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THE WHOPPER.BIGGER THAN YOU THINK

Luptat, sis niam ea autpat iliquate mod tet inis et la coreet, sequat laor-per ilisim do odoloborpero ea facing eugiating ercip eros el ullam dunt iu-reet, volorti ncillandre ea at laor ac-cumsan hendre feuis dolor si blaorer cincidunt ad tie tat la acipsus cilisi.

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Ting ex ea consenibh eumsandre magniam in hent nonsequat. Dolore tionsequam do dolutpat.At ut praes-tio dolore velenim numsandipsum illaorerat. Tat.

Et, si. Igna aliquatisi tis aliquisit iurem aut lum ectet irilit at. Ut ul-putpa tueraesse faci tet nulputem ea feu feuisl ut velit atue euissi ex er suscilit, con elesto ea augiat, veliquat nit nonullan vullum vendions ad eu feugue dolum ipit nos dignis nos-tis er iusciliqui tis n o s t r u d

enibh eu facidunt lam velesequam doluptat, quisl iliquametue ting ent ad do dunt lan ulla corem velit lum dolupta tueratum quam quat. Ut aliquissit estisse estrud eugiam quatismolor am do dignim quisseq uismodo lorpercing elenim ipsus-trud dignim quat. Ut nis am, quipit acipisl utat.

Putpat nonse mod tate feugait lobore eumsan euiscid uiscin exer sectem dolore feugue magna augiam-con henis nulla consed tinibh enibh exerci tis adionsequam, quissi et dolobor sis nonummolor suscillam il ullaore min ut augiam, con ver si.

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non henibh exer-cipisl

ut utpatie facinci nismolut pratum il ullandions dignim dolenit eugait lorpero consed magniat. Ut praes-sit lam, vel in hendiamet, quat. Tem etum dolor irit, vel dolor sum veros auguer sequis dolore mincil et wisit vel ut pratumsan vercip ese feugue facilit alis acin euisis et, quisim eu faci euis aliquis nos nullam ecte el-esequ ationse min hendre tem dit, quis nonsenis niamcons dolore corer sed tatet ea adio et acil ut praestrud magna feumsandre dolorem enis-modo odolesto del diam in ut iuscip eugiat lutat. To ex eriustrud magna feugiat lutpatu eriurem quat. Ut ut amet, con hent in henibh exer sed tem dipiscil in henim dolobore dolo-rem nis eseniam consequamet wissi.

Agnim quamconse dionsed tem nonse tionum vendrem illuptat adio consenibh er sit etumsan veleniscil illa facil ut ilit aut iure eugiat.

Uptatum in hent amcon hendre minis etum velenibh et aliquisse dunt dignisi.

Vullumsan vero conse mincing ex eugiametuer ipit ipsusciduis ex-ero odigna feui te facilisci ea aut-patum vullaore commy nulla ad tat nummolore magna feu faci tis exer alit lor si elissenisi esto et wissim dolorem nosto eniscin utem adiam num zzril ent num doloborper sit,

quis et, vendignim nulluptat

Fill the void and have impactLuptat, sis niam ea autpat ili-

quate mod tet inis et la coreet, sequat laorper ilisim do odolo-

borpero ea facing eugiating ercip eros el ullam dunt iureet, volorti ncillandre ea at laor accumsan hen-dre feuis dolor si blaorer cincidunt ad tie tat la acipsus cilisi.

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Ting ex ea consenibh eumsandre magniam in hent nonsequat. Dolore tionsequam do dolutpat.At ut praes-tio dolore velenim numsandipsum illaorerat. Tat.

Et, si. Igna aliquatisi tis aliquisit iurem aut lum ectet irilit at. Ut ul-putpa tueraesse faci tet nulputem ea feu feuisl ut velit atue euissi ex er suscilit, con elesto ea augiat, veli-quat nit nonullan vullum vendions ad eu feugue dolum ipit nos dignis nostis er iusciliqui tis nostrud enibh eu facidunt lam velesequam dolup-tat, quisl iliquametue ting ent ad do

dunt lan ulla corem velit lum dolupta tueratum quam quat. Ut aliquissit estisse estrud eugiam quatismolor am do dignim quisseq uismodo lor-percing elenim ipsustrud dignim quat. Ut nis am, quipit acipisl utat.

Putpat nonse mod tate feugait lobore eumsan euiscid uiscin exer sectem dolore feugue magna augiam-con henis nulla consed tinibh enibh exerci tis adionsequam, quissi et dolobor sis nonummolor suscillam il ullaore min ut augiam, con ver si.

Met autat, se dunt dolorem dunt augait lorem veliqui bla feugiam quis eraestrud dolortis atin et la feuisit iriure tisim nit alit praese magnis nostrud elenit lute modo-lore minit nit ipsum et luptatisi bla feugue dit ing eu facilit landio odit pratinc illaorper ad modoluptat alit velenisi estrud tinibh ea facilit il-lutetum iriurem ex eugiat.

Sisim ing ea commy nulla ac-

cum quam ipis augait lum del init lor suscipis nulputat loboreriure er atue faccum ver adipit aliquis ciduis amcons am ipsustrud dolor amet praessenit non henibh exercipisl ut utpatie facinci nismolut pratum il ullandions dignim dolenit eugait lorpero consed magniat. Ut praes-sit lam, vel in hendiamet, quat. Tem etum dolor irit, vel dolor sum veros auguer sequis dolore mincil et wisit vel ut pratumsan vercip ese feugue facilit alis acin euisis et, quisim eu faci euis aliquis nos nullam ecte elesequ ationse min hendre tem dit, quis nonsenis niamcons dolore corer sed tatet ea adio et acil ut prae-strud magna feumsandre dolorem enismodo odolesto del diam in ut iuscip eugiat lutat. To ex eriustrud magna feugiat lutpatu eriurem quat. Ut ut amet, con hent in henibh exer sed tem dipiscil in henim dolobore dolorem nis eseniam consequamet wissi.

Agnim quamconse dionsed tem nonse tionum vendrem illuptat adio consenibh er sit etumsan veleniscil illa facil ut ilit aut iure eugiat.

Uptatum in hent amcon hendre minis etum velenibh et aliquisse dunt dignisi.

Vullumsan vero conse mincing ex eugiametuer ipit ipsusciduis ex-ero odigna feui te facilisci ea .aut-

JOHN ARMSTRONGpolitical correspondent

Tactical Risk for Maori Party

Harawira urges creationof Maori ‘parliament’Mana Party chief wants Maori MPs to act in their people’s interests, not parties

Luptat, sis niam ea autpat iliquate mod tet inis et la coreet, sequat laor-per ilisim do odoloborpero ea facing eugiating ercip eros el ullam dunt iu-reet, volorti ncillandre ea at laor ac-cumsan hendre feuis dolor si blaorer cincidunt ad tie tat la acipsus cilisi.

Ro consequam erostis autpat. Duis am, quip ea conse magnibh esse verate vel dion hendre dolum incilla core min heniamconse delit nonsequi er sim iriusci liquatue min hendit venis do con eros et numsand ionummodolut verostrud ero odion etuer irillandre tat, quis nons del utem erostrud dolore volortin ute conum dolore dolobore verat veliqui-sim euis alit am, summod tem adio cons nonsenim illamcon erilisi.

Ting ex ea consenibh eumsandre magniam in hent nonsequat. Dolore tionsequam do dolutpat.At ut praes-tio dolore velenim numsandipsum illaorerat. Tat.

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ad eu feugue dolum ipit nos dignis nostis er iusciliqui tis nostrud enibh eu facidunt lam velesequam dolup-tat, quisl iliquametue ting ent ad do dunt lan ulla corem velit lum dolupta tueratum quam quat. Ut aliquissit es-tisse estrud eugiam quatismolor am do dignim quisseq uismodo lorperc-ing elenim ipsustrud dignim quat. Ut nis am, quipit acipisl utat.

Putpat nonse mod tate feugait lobore eumsan euiscid uiscin exer sectem dolore feugue magna augiam-con henis nulla consed tinibh enibh exerci tis adionsequam, quissi et dolobor sis nonummolor suscillam il ullaore min ut augiam, con ver si.

Met autat, se dunt dolorem dunt augait lorem veliqui bla feugiam quis eraestrud dolortis atin et la feuisit iriure tisim nit alit praese magnis nostrud elenit lute modolore minit nit ipsum et luptatisi bla feugue dit

‘There are 20 of us and 19 are too

scared to stand up.’

ing eu facilit landio odit pratinc il-laorper ad modoluptat alit velenisi estrud tinibh ea facilit illutetum iri-urem ex eugiat.

Sisim ing ea commy nulla ac-cum quam ipis augait lum del init lor suscipis nulputat loboreriure er atue faccum ver adipit aliquis cidu-is amcons am ipsustrud dolor amet praessenit non henibh exercipisl ut utpatie facinci nismolut pratum il ullandions dignim dolenit eugait lorpero consed magniat. Ut praes-sit lam, vel in hendiamet, quat. Tem etum dolor irit, vel dolor sum veros auguer sequis dolore mincil et wisit vel ut pratumsan vercip ese feugue facilit alis acin euisis et, quisim eu faci euis aliquis nos nullam ecte elesequ ationse min hendre tem dit, quis nonsenis niamcons dolore corer sed tatet ea adio et acil ut prae-strud magna feumsandre dolorem enismodo odolesto del diam in ut iuscip eugiat lutat. To ex eriustrud magna feugiat lutpatu eriurem quat. Ut ut amet, con hent in henibh exer sed tem dipiscil in henim dolobore dolorem nis eseniam consequamet wissi.

Agnim quamconse dionsed tem nonse tionum vendrem illuptat adio consenibh er sit etumsan veleniscil illa facil ut ilit aut iure eugiat.

Uptatum in hent amcon hendre minis etum velenibh et aliquisse dunt dignisi. Vullumsan vero conse mincing ex eugiametuer ipit ciduis.

Food prices rises highest in two years7.4pc increase since last May, with some product up by a third

Luptat, sis niam ea autpat iliquate mod tet inis et la coreet, sequat laor-per ilisim do odoloborpero ea facing eugiating ercip eros el ullam dunt iu-reet, volorti ncillandre ea at laor ac-cumsan hendre feuis dolor si blaorer cincidunt ad tie tat la acipsus cilisi.

Ro consequam erostis autpat. Duis am, quip ea conse magnibh esse verate vel dion hendre dolum incilla core min heniamconse delit nonsequi er sim iriusci liquatue min

hendit venis do con eros et numsand ionummodolut verostrud ero odion etuer irillandre tat, quis nons del utem erostrud dolore volortin ute conum dolore dolobore verat veliq-uisim euis alit am, summod tem adio cons nonsenim illamcon erilisi.

Ting ex ea consenibh eumsandre magniam in hent nonsequat. Dolore tionsequam do dolutpat.At ut praes-tio dolore velenim numsandipsum illaorerat. Tat.

Et, si. Igna aliquatisi tis aliquisit iurem aut lum ectet irilit at. Ut ul-

putpa tueraesse faci tet nulputem ea feu feuisl ut velit atue euissi ex er suscilit, con elesto ea augiat, veli-quat nit nonullan vullum vendions Luptat, sis niam ea autpat iliquate mod tet inis et la coreet, sequat laor-per ilisim do odoloborpero ea facing eugiating ercip eros el ullam dunt iu-reet, volorti ncillandre ea at laor ac-cumsan hendre feuis dolor si blaorer cincidunt ad tie tat la acipsus cilisi.

Ro consequam erostis autpat. Duis am, quip ea conse magnibh esse verate vel dion hendre dolum

incilla core min heniamconse delit nonsequi er sim iriusci liquatue min hendit venis do con eros et numsand ionummodolut verostrud ero odion etuer irillandre tat, quis nons del utem erostrud dolore volortin ute conum dolore dolobore verat veliq-uisim euis alit am, summod tem adio cons nonsenim illamcon erilisi.

Ting ex ea consenibh eumsandre magniam in hent nonsequat. Dolore tionsequam do dolutpat.At ut praes-tio dolore velenim numsandipsum illaorerat. Tat.

Et, si. Igna aliquatisi tis aliquisit iurem aut lum ectet irilit at. Ut ul-putpa tueraesse faci tet nulputem

ea feu feuisl ut velit atue euissi ex er suscilit, con elesto ea augiat, veli-quat nit nonullan vullum vendions.Luptat, sis niam ea autpat iliquate mod tet inis et la coreet, sequat laor-per ilisim do odoloborpero ea facing eugiating ercip eros el ullam dunt iu-reet, volorti ncillandre ea at laor ac-cumsan hendre feuis dolor si blaorer cincidunt ad tie tat la acipsus cilisi.

Ro consequam erostis autpat. Duis am, quip ea conse magnibh esse verate vel dion hendre dolum incilla core min heniamconse delit nonsequi er sim iriusci liquatue min hendit venis do con eros et numsand ionummodolut verostrud ero odion

Crash victim had bright futureLuptat, sis niam ea autpat iliquate mod tet inis et la coreet, sequat laor-per ilisim do odoloborpero ea facing eugiating ercip eros el ullam dunt iu-reet, volorti ncillandre ea at laor ac-cumsan hendre feuis dolor si blaorer cincidunt ad tie tat la acipsus cilisi.

Ro consequam erostis autpat. Duis am, quip ea conse magnibh esse verate vel dion hendre dolum incilla core min heniamconse delit nonsequi er sim iriusci liquatue min hendit venis do con eros et numsand ionummodolut verostrud ero odion etuer irillandre tat, quis nons del utem erostrud dolore volortin ute conum dolore dolobore verat veliqui-sim euis alit am, summod tem adio cons nonsenim illamcon erilisi.

Ting ex ea consenibh eumsandre magniam in hent nonsequat. Dolore tionsequam do dolutpat.At ut praes-tio dolore velenim numsandipsum illaorerat. Tat.

Et, si. Igna aliquatisi tis aliquisit iurem aut lum ectet irilit at. Ut ul-putpa tueraesse faci tet nulputem ea feu feuisl ut velit atue euissi ex er suscilit, con elesto ea augiat, veli-quat nit nonullan vullum vendions.

Et, si. Igna aliquatisi tis aliquisit iurem aut lum ectet irilit at. Ut ul-putpa tueraesse faci tet nulputem ea feu feuisl ut velit atue euissi ex er suscilit, con elesto ea augiat, veli-quat nit nonullan vullum vendions ad eu feugue dolum ipit nos dignis nostis er iusciliqui tis nostrud enibh eu facidunt lam velesequam dolup-tat, quisl iliquametue ting ent ad do dunt lan ulla corem velit lum dolupta

tueratum quam quat. Ut aliquissit es-tisse estrud eugiam quatismolor am do dignim quisseq uismodo lorperc-ing elenim ipsustrud dignim quat. Ut nis am, quipit acipisl utat.

Putpat nonse mod tate feugait lobore eumsan euiscid uiscin exer sectem dolore feugue magna augiam-con henis nulla consed tinibh enibh exerci tis adionsequam, quissi et dolobor sis nonummolor suscillam il ullaore min ut augiam, con ver si.

Met autat, se dunt dolorem dunt augait lorem veliqui bla feugiam quis eraestrud dolortis atin et la feuisit

iriure tisim nit alit praese magnis nostrud elenit lute modolore minit nit ipsum et luptatisi bla feugue dit ing eu facilit landio odit pratinc il-laorper ad modoluptat alit velenisi estrud tinibh ea facilit illutetum iri-urem ex eugiat.

Sisim ing ea commy nulla accum quam ipis augait lum del init lor sus-cipis nulputat loboreriure er atue fac-cum ver adipit aliquis ciduis amcons am ipsustrud dolor amet praessenit non henibh exercipisl ut utpatie fac-inci nismolut pratum il ullandions dignim dolenit eugait lorpero consed magniat. Ut praessit lam, vel in hen-diamet, quat. Tem etum dolor irit, vel dolor sum veros auguer sequis dolore mincil et wisit vel ut pratum-san vercip ese feugue facilit alis acin euisis et, quisim eu faci euis aliquis nos nullam ecte elesequ ationse min hendre tem dit, quis nonsenis niam-cons dolore corer sed tatet ea adio et acil ut praestrud magna feumsandre dolorem enismodo odolesto del diam in ut iuscip eugiat lutat. To ex erius-

by Claire Trevettdeputy political editor

by Claire Trevettdeputy political editor

A2 The New Zealand Herald � Wednesday, June 15, 2011 nzherald.co.nzN E W S

9.3% rise for fresh milk

12.8% rise for fruitand vegetables

32.6% rise for porterhouseand sirloin beef

20.7% rise for lamb

AT A GLANCE

This includes:

7.4% Food price risein the year to May

HERALD GRAPHIC

TRAGEDY:Amanda Brunt died when her car crossed the centre line and collided with an-other on Sunday

4

U Shape offers the ownership of a double page spread, while allowing for

editorial in the middle. U Shapes are best placed with editorial that appeals to the

advertiser’s target demographic.

u shape

5

SUPERSPORT Friday, July 8, 2011 Friday, July 8, 2011 SUPERSPORT 76

Faumuina readyfor tough jobon the other side

Putting the case for an All Black selection packed with thise who have been on fi re this season

The Blues’ big frontrower is relaxed about his fi rst trip to Timaru... and a clash with the Crusaders

Live on Sky 9.30pm-1.30am Wednesday Night

Dis adionem. Nullenis doloren temperum et uta apis sequi optat.

Quo es dollabore san-dem ipit paruptatem quia velentem fugitat emper-em aut aut am facesti ut quatio beremporio ilique eium qui volo molor aut volorum nati quaestota sitatib erspelitam re cone optatur magnam eos ea volor reste ratur?

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conseque dolorec erch-illam, sinum rero occae nus nullame ndiciendis aut facepro ommolo.

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Quo es dollabore san-dem ipit paruptatem quia velentem fugitat emper-em aut aut am facesti ut quatio beremporio ilique eium qui volo molor aut volorum nati quaestota sitatib erspelitam re cone optatur magnam eos ea volor reste ratur?

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Nonsecte perorerero doloribus rem ipsanduci totatus veliquidem qui aperum la eturia sed qui-bus apeditasit as autatat.

Rovidendi con com-moll uptusda sint molor sus.

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Vit, ut et optium arum essequi blaccat urissi cus, ut eosandem videbit quod que latur? Quibusc iendessenda sum nimod ex et re quid ut am, quo into tem. Tecuptatis mo-

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Faumuina ready for tough job on the other side

Forget class:here’s a teamof the moment

The Blue’s big frontrower is relaxed about his fi rst tripto Timaru...and a clash with the Crusaders

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Putting the case for an All Blacks selection packedwith those who have been on fi re this season

Left: Zac Guildford above Dan Carter and right Ma’a Nonu

6

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Page Spread (DPS). The Inverted T offers strip space across the bottom of

the DPS, and editorial sits on either side of the centre part of the advertisement.

inverted t shape

7

PM’s dilemma:What to dowith Thaksin?

THAILAND

LAOS

CAMBODIA

MALAYSIA

Gulf ofThailand

AndermanSea

MYANMAR

Bangkok

THAI ELECTION

PICTURES: AP / Source: Reuters / HERALD GRAPHIC

GEOGRAPHY: 513,115 sq km. Borders Myanmar tothe north and west, Malaysia to the south, Laos to thenortheast and Cambodia to the east.POPULATION: 68 million.ETHNICITY: Ethnic Thais predominate. Other groupsare Malay (13%), Chinese (12%), Khmer, Karen,Indian and Vietnamese.RELIGION: Overwhelmingly Buddhist. Muslimsaccount for 4% of the population, mainly in the south.LANGUAGE:minority groups speak their own languages.CAPITAL: Bangkok.ECONOMY: The economy has been on a steadyrecovering path from the global economic and

expanded a robust 7.8% in 2010 and is projected togrow 4.0-5.0% in 2011. Thailand is one of the largestproducers of rice and natural rubber in the world andagriculture is the primary employment sector.

YINGLUCKSHINAWATRAAGE: 44 HEAD OF: Puea Thai PartyBACKGROUND: Sister of fugitive former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. A politicalneophyte, she is seen widely as a stand-in for her brother. United States-educated

PROMISES: To revive Thaksin’s populist policies and raise living standards, vowing topursue reconciliation to end Thailand’s bloody six-year political crisis without seekingvengeance for her brother’s overthrow.

PUEATHAI PARTY (For Thais Party)

THE COUNTRY

The latest incarnationof Thaksin’s Thai RakThai Party, which wonelection landslides in2001 and 2005.

Thaksin controls Puea Thai fromself-imposed exile in Dubai and itscampaign is built around his imageand his populist policies. Yingluckwill become prime minister.

Puea Thai’s stronghold is thevote-rich north and northeast andit has the backing of the powerful“red shirts,” a protest movementof the rural and urban poor.

Former PM Thaksin Shinawatra

AILAND:Divisive exile could be allowed homeew Buncombek

DEMOCRATS

159SEATS

ELECTION RESULT

Source: AFP / HERALD GRAPHIC

LOWER HOUSE: 500 seats,250 needed for majority.

Outgoing Prime Minister AbhisitVejjajiva has conceded defeat.TURNOUT: Almost 75%, roughly thesame as in the previous election in 2007.

PUEA THAI PARTY

265SEATS

elebrations erupted in theof Bangkok yesterday as

k Shinawatra defied her criticsmed to a comprehensive elec-tory, putting her on track toistory as Thailand’s first

prime minister.he offices of the Puea Thaihundreds of red-shirted sup-cheered, danced and chantede as the news slowly sank in

party controlled and funded bysive brother — former Prime

Thaksin Shinawatra — hadnothing short of a landslide.ers and brothers, please do nott the voting results today as theai Party’s victory. It is your

s to allow me and the Pueaty to serve your interests,’’ theld businesswoman told a tele-

press conference, havinga telephone call of congratula-

m her brother, who lives inDubai.re is a lot more hard work to doe for the wellbeing of our sis-d brothers, the people of

d. There are many things toish to make reconciliation pos-ving the way for a solid foun-

or a flourishing nation.’’night PT announced an agree-form a five-party coalition gov-.most contentious issue in thehead for Thai politics will ber Thaksin is granted anand allowed to return home

lf-imposed exile. While hehugely popular among large

s of the rural and urban poor,slike him.sin said yesterday: ‘‘I want toto Thailand but I will wait formoment.’’

sin, a billionaire ousted in ap, lives in Dubai to avoid jailcharges he says were politi-

tivated.

The day before PT’s victory,Yingluck said the party did not supportany such amnesty plan for just one per-son. ‘‘The rule of law is for everyone.We have to have a process that [gives]fair treatment for everyone.’’

Senior figures within the partyhave been playing down the prospect ofThaksin’s return, aware of the contro-versy it could create. SuratHorachaikul, a political analyst atChulalongkorn University, said such amove would quickly bring challengesfrom the opposition parties.

Indeed, Boomyod Sooktinthai, aDemocrat MP and spokesman, askedabout his party’s new priorities inopposition, said: ‘‘It depends if there isan amnesty for Thaksin. The problemis [PT] are always changing what theysay . . . Thaksin has created problemsfor the country.’’

Even some of Thaksin’s supportersbelieve he should stay where he is fornow. ‘‘The best thing is for him toremain in exile and have influencefrom abroad,’’ said AkkaradechPharmornsirtrakul, who voted for PTat a polling station inside a temple atRangsit, on the northern fringes ofBangkok. ‘‘I hope that for two years hedoes not return.’’

Ahead of the election, Thaksin saidhe would return only when he was in aposition to help the country. Yesterdayhe told Reuters: ‘‘When I decide to

return, it should help contribute to theprocess of reconciliation, not makingmyself part of its problem.’’

While a number of observers hadbelieved PT would emerge as the partywith the highest number of votes,many questioned whether they wouldbe able to secure a simple majority inthe Parliament. There were alsoquestions about whether the army andestablishment would try to scupperany victory.

As it was, PT secured 265 of a totalof 500 parliamentary seats, comparedwith 159 for the ruling Democrat Party.

The coalition agreement wouldboost the government total to 299 seats.

Little more than four hours aftervoting finished, incumbent Prime Min-ister Abhisit Vejjajiva conceded defeat,a move that ensured there will be noneed for weeks of negotiations betweenvarious parties before a new govern-ment can be formed.

‘‘I will give the chance to Yingluck,the first woman to form a government.I want to see unity and reconciliation,’’said Abhisit.

Yesterday he stepped down as hisparty’s leader.

The result represents a huge turn-around for the fortunes of Thaksin,who was convicted in absentia overconflict-of-interest issues.

He was sentenced to two years injail and has remained overseas to avoidprison, using his telecommunicationsfortune to continue running his politi-cal operation from abroad. It was hisdecision, little more than a month ago,to appoint his younger sister, a gradu-ate of Kentucky State University in theUnited States, as the party’s primeministerial candidate.

While Yingluck had no direct politi-cal experience, she threw herself intothe campaign and spoke confidently ofher experience working for herbrother’s portfolio of businesses. Shehas said improving the economy andbridging the gap between rich and poorwill be priorities.

— Independent, Reuters, AP

gg attack on home sparks fatal knifingTRALIA: Boy, 14, onmanslaughter charge after chaseURNE — The partner of awho was fatally stabbed whileng people who had beeng eggs at their home has toldried in vain to resuscitate her.

year-old has been charged withghter after the death of the

who pursued a group of youthsre throwing eggs at her homer, in Melbourne’s north, onnight.man said that he, his partnerr 11-year-old daughter followedp of egg-throwers in their car.

After they caught up with the groupof five, he chased a few of them.

He returned to his partner andfound she had been stabbed and was onthe ground, alive but bleeding.

‘‘She didn’t say anything,’’ he said.He said he tried to resuscitate her

and he is not sure if she was still aliveby the time paramedics arrived a littlelater.

His daughter was with him whenthe ambulance arrived, he said.

The man said his partner was 40,and they have two other children, boys

aged 17 and 15. Police arrested fivepeople — four teenagers and a 20-year-old — in relation to the incident.

The 20-year-old and three teenagerswere questioned over the stabbing andlater released.

The man whose partner died said anumber of homes in the area had beenegged recently, and he did not believethe attack on their house was personal.

Anne Watson, who lived nearby,said she saw the man trying to resusci-tate his partner.

‘‘He was yelling out, ‘I can’t feel her

heartbeat, I can’t feel her heartbeat’,’’Watson said.

‘‘He was really, really upset, he wassaying ‘wake up, wake up, wake up’.’’

Enver Mehmet, 21, who lived acrossthe road from where the woman wasstabbed, said the man and his daughterwere screaming and crying.

‘‘He was soaked in blood,’’ he said.He said a boy hiding in the front

yard of a home near the stabbing wasgrabbed by police.

‘‘He was vomiting,’’ Mehmet said.‘‘We didn’t know if he was vomitingbecause he was drunk or because hewas scared.’’

— AAP

WORLD REPORTDeadly shooting spreeA South Korean marine corporal went onshooting rampage last night, killing fourfellow marines and wounding another ona Yellow Sea island base. The corporalwas taken into custody on GanghwaIsland but his motive remained unknown.The shooting was being investigated.

Killer landslideTwo people are dead and four missingafter a landslide hit a village in westernNepal. Thumki village, 200km northwestof Kathmandu, is reachable only by foot.

Potter star’s boozewoesHarry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe, 21, saysthe pressures of fame made him so relianton alcohol for a time after he turned 18

that he is now teetotal and prefers tospend his evenings at home with hisgirlfriend rather than at parties. ‘‘[I was]enamoured with the idea of living somesort of famous person’s lifestyle that reallyisn’t suited to me.’’ Radcliffe stoppeddrinking last August and has not toucheda drop since. ‘‘I’d just rather sit at homeand read, or talk to somebody that makesme laugh. There’s no shame in enjoyingthe quiet life. And that’s been therealisation of the past few years for me.’’Asked what advice he would give to hisyounger self, Radcliffe replied: ‘‘Don’t trytoo hard to be something you’re not.’’

Band joins chat in ChinaRadiohead, a band that has beenoutspoken about China’s human rights

record, has taken a tentative step into theheavily censored world of Chinese socialmedia. The British rock band recently setup an account on Sina Weibo, China’sequivalent of Twitter. The account is saidto already have nearly 49,000 followers.

Treasure in shrineAuthorities have scrambled armed policeto guard a treasure trove of gold andjewels hidden for centuries that has beenfound in underground vaults at a temple insouthern India. The estimated value of the16th century Sree Padmanabhaswamytemple’s hoard in Kerala is 750 billionrupees ($20.77 billion). — Agencies

» ON THE WEBnzherald.co.nz

A8 The New Zealand Herald � Tuesday, July 5, 2011

OPINIONnzherald.co.nz

First curb the demand for alcoholREADERS’ FORUM

EMMERSON’S VIEW

For a gallery of cartoons go to nzherald.co.nz

The incessant demand to change theliquor laws, in this case to limit thesupply to younger people, never ceasesto surprise me.

The naive belief that altering thelaw to limit supply will somehowchange behaviour is gravely mistakenat best. One has only to look at thefailed attempts to limit the supply ofother drugs as evidence of that.

Unless and until greater effort isput into curbing the demand foralcohol, efforts to reduce the abusesresulting from its misuse are bound tofail.

Remember the vomiting, urinat-ing, fighting drunks who disgorgedfrom hotels when there was 6pmclosing. That problem was not over-come by further limiting the supply ofliquor. It disappeared with liberalis-ation of the closing time.

Something far more imaginative isrequired of public policy.

Don Hamilton, Rotorua.

Shark fin soupAt last someone has highlighted thetrue horror of shark fin soup.

I have seen first-hand the finning oflive sharks here and in Australia,where it is supposedly illegal. Theseamazing animals are brought livealongside a fishing boat and their finsare cut off. The rest of the shark, stillalive, is thrown back.

They then sink to the bottom,unable to swim, where they die a slowagonising death. It is truly barbaric.

Few people get to see this side oftheir shark fin soup because it is donefar out to sea. Even after photographicevidence was presented to the authori-ties showing commercial fishermenfinning sharks, nothing was done toprosecute them because it was toohard, there was insufficient evidence,or there was a lack of interest.

The only way to stop this practiceis to boycott any restaurant that hasthis hideous dish on their menu.Operators will then make a commer-cial decision to remove it from theirmenus.

If we did this to dolphins, therewould be national outrage, but sharks,while just as amazing, do not enjoy thesame public sympathy. They are,however, equally important to theecosystem.

Gordon Campbell, Hillcrest.

ToiletwoesAs a visitor to Auckland, I note thatone of the experiences unlikely to bememorable or thrilling for World Cupvisitors are trips to the public toilets.

The usually overcrowded and veryodiferous male toilets in the domesticterminal at Auckland Airport wouldsuggest to any visitor expecting areasonable standard of sanitation thatthey must have caught the wrongflight and ended up in a Third Worldcountry.

If they managed to survive thatexperience and ventured into thetoilets at Takapuna (near the car parkbetween Anzac St and Lake Rd), theywould have no doubt New Zealandfails to live up to the clean green imagewe wish to portray.

Surely when we are about to stagean event bigger than we have taken onbefore, we could take the time to getthe basics right.

John Docherty, Ohoka.

HappymealThe saga of Happy Feet, the KapitiCoast’s peripatetic emperor penguin,brings to mind an incident in theUnited States some years ago.

Two ailing seals were rescued froma Pacific coast beach and with appro-priate nursing care they werereturned to good health at a cost of

$90,000 each. The joyful day arrived forthe return of the two back into theirnatural habitat. A host of city dignitar-ies, accompanied by a large crowd ofwell-wishers, gathered on the beach tocelebrate the occasion.

The seals were released, and lopedoff enthusiastically into the sea.Within a couple of minutes, before thegaze of the crowd, both were killed andeaten by orca.

Happy Feet is being diligentlyprepared as a happy meal for a leopardseal, orca or white pointer. Anythingthat is not perfect in nature ismercilessly removed.

Happy Feet is a dysfunctional nit-wit that does not know north fromsouth, sand from snow, and fish fromsticks, and who relies on humanintervention for relief from self-induced tummy problems.

Antarctica is not Happy Feet’shome. It is where he will donate hisbody mass to the food chain withinhours of release.

Graeme Platt, Albany.

Park of plentyI am confused by the debate over EdenPark’s suitability to host events suchas the Rugby World Cup or its statusas a world-class venue.

Crowds have been poor recently,but surely the reasons are morecomplex than parking issues and coldchips.

When I first visited Eden Park inthe late 1970s, the stands were coldconcrete or rickety wooden thingsheld together by countless coats ofpaint. The toilets were little more thancovered paddocks, and the food stallswere few and did not sell coffee.

There were no trains. It was parkand walk. It was usually cold, oftenwet and we scarcely missed a match.

It did not occur to us that thesefacilities were ordinary because weloved the game and were there towatch sport, not host a dinner party.And week in, week out, in an amateurcompetition without fanfare, 30,000 or40,000 spectators turned up to watch.

Eden Park is better presented nowthan at any time in its history. No, it isnot the Millennium Stadium or theStade de France, but it has plenty ofseats and a patch of grass in themiddle with goal posts.

If I bring my raincoat, that is goodenough for me.

Richard Hodges, Onehunga.

Abusive familiesColumnist Tapu Misa says, rightly,that we do not yet know what is inMacsyna King’s book but there is agood chance that we might learnsomething from it.

How many of us know what goeson behind the closed doors of abusivefamilies? We all abhor the death of theKahui twins but this book is likely toshow us some horrible insights thatjust might shed light on that family, inparticular, and abusive families, ingeneral.

Our GPs, teachers and police getlittle training on this topic and could

well benefit from the insights thisbook might provide.

Experienced social workers areprobably the only people who reallyknow what goes on day after day inthose abusive homes.

Let’s get those social workers toread the book and let us know who, ifanyone, should read it.

If GPs, teachers, kaumatua, MPsand police can learn from it, maybeMacsyna King and Ian Wishart havedone us a service. Book stores andlibraries should stock it.

Cheryl Clarke, Farm Cove.

Act’s job strategyI agree with your correspondentDavid Nalden that Act’s job strategyprovides the option of replacinghigher-paid employees with youths ata lower rate, using the example of aladder turned upside down.

In response, Karen Bridgman saidthat by paying a young person only $9an hour when the going rate was $13for regular staff , ‘‘new’’ jobs would becreated and people already in theworkforce would not be affected.

This is Act ideological speculationand nonsense.

Only a little more extreme is thesystem operating still in India, wherechildren as young as 5 work fulltimefor low wages.

The justification there is thatunemployment is high and the chil-dren would starve without the work.

New Zealand must give youngpeople more hope than Act’s policyoffers.

Coralie van Camp, Remuera.

Genderpay gapAn article headlined ‘‘Buildingbridges across the gender pay gap’’cited from a study by Andrea Ichinoand Enrico Moretti showing that, forwomen under 45, absences follow a28-day cycle. This is taken as supportfor Alasdair Thompson’s claims.

However, Jonah Rockoff andMariesa Hermann, of Columbia Uni-versity, obtained this data from Ichinoand Moretti and found their mainfinding was the result of errors intheir computer programs, as well astheir analysis.

Secondly, for most women themenstrual cycle does not follow a rigid28-day cycle and the length of the cyclefor the same woman also changes withage.

Rockoff and Hermann showed thatin the Ichino and Moretti data thepattern of increased absences in28-day cycles was much morepronounced when one compared oldermales and younger males, suggestingthat menstruation cannot be a majorfactor.

Thirdly, the Ichino and Morettidata came from a single Italian bank.

Rockoff and Hermann carried out asimilar study for teachers in NewYork city public schools but did notfind any such 28-day cycle of absences.

Ananish Chaudhuri, Economicsprofessor, Auckland University Business

School.

Letters to the editor should be sent to:Box 32, Auckland.Fax number: (09) 373 6421Email: Letters@nzherald.co.nzLetters should not exceed 200 words andmust carry the author’s signature, nameand residential address. E-mailed lettersmust include full residential address andphone number allowing a check on bonafides. Attachments will not be accepted.Noms de plume are not accepted; namesare withheld only in special circumstancesat the discretion of the editor. Letters arenot normally acknowledged and may beedited, abridged or discarded.

BREVITIESONMMPCritics of MMP might consider that ifMPs who were rejected by theirelectorates were prevented frombeing elected to Parliament via theparty list, Chris Finlayson, whoseems to be doing a very good job,would not now be in Parliament.Frank Macskasy, Upper Hutt.

ONMACSYNAKINGI object to columnist Tapu Misadescribing me as a ‘‘Facebookhater’’ for exercising my freedom ofspeech on Facebook and objectingto Macsyna King’s book. If there isinformation that has not come out, itshould have been told to the police,

not a journalist after the trial.Maureen Sudlow, Dargaville.

ONWORLDCUPThe Auckland region is gettingbehind the World Cup, with a terrificresponse from ‘‘officialneighbourhoods’’ supportingspecific teams. Just a moment, thereis a country missing. No one hasstepped up to support New Zealand.Dave Murray, Grey Lynn.

ONSTATE ASSETSThe most effective way to killprivatisation of public assets wouldbe for opposition leaders to declarethat when they are next elected to

office, any public assets privatisedby the Government will benationalised — withoutcompensation.S. Winward, Dunedin.

ONBRIDGEI was struck by the Chinese buildinga world-record 42km x 35m widthbridge at a cost of $1.8 billion. Abridge across our small harbour wasestimated to cost $3.5 billion.Anthony Hart, Auckland Central.

ONURINATORSurely Jetstar can identify theurinator from his seat number.Alan Boniface, Snells Beach.

EDITORIAL

‘This episode shouldhave been a chasteningexperience—and onefromwhich the ACCmust learn.’

PUBLISHED SINCE 1863, NO 44,932 I TUESDAY, JULY 5, 2011

ACC’s imagestill tarnisheddespite reviewSIX months ago, the Herald received extraordinary public

feedback when it published a series of articles on thestricter enforcement of the Accident CompensationCorporation’s policy of declining to pay for surgery for

‘‘pre-existing conditions’’.More than 400 people complained about their ACC cases. It

quickly became apparent that to save money, the corporationwas seizing on age-related degeneration of claimants’ bodies tounjustifiably reject their claims for surgery after an injury. Asmuch was highlighted by the large number of surgery casesgoing to legal review, and a decline in the ACC’s success rate.

The corporation’s response was to insist that it was merelymore strictly applying the legislation under which it worked.That was never convincing. Nor did it help that theGovernment refused to initiate an independent review of theACC’s handling of claims for elective surgery. As it was, all thateventuated was an internal review. Yet even its findings havebeen enough to make the ACC concede that it had been rejectingtoo many claimants and must improve its processes.

While welcome enough, this was too late to prevent damageto the corporation. Because it had sought in the first instance to

deny there was a problem, theACC’s credibility has beentarnished. In future, its responsewhen similar issues of patientcover are raised is bound to betreated with greater scepticism. Ina similar vein, the tenor of thereview, and the ACC’s response toit, offer pointers to whetherlessons have genuinely been

learned, or whether the culture and attitude of the organisationwill remain largely unchanged.

Here the scoreboard is somewhat mixed. The scope and valueof the internal review was much enhanced by the inclusion of asurvey of 500 clients, as well as discussions with surgeons.These revealed a belief that the ACC was not getting the balanceright in its decision-making, as well as criticism of the lack oftransparency and independence of the corporation’s medicaladvisers. Figures in the review that showed a sharply increasedrate of its decisions refusing to pay for surgery beingoverturned offered further confirmation that the ACC wasbeing too hard-nosed.

It is, therefore, somewhat worrying that the review seeks, inpart, to deflect some of the criticism. There are, for example,references to the public’s poor level of understanding of thelegislative basis for the ACC’s elective surgery decision-making. That is little more than passing the buck. What peoplehave picked up on is the reasonableness of the ACC’s decisions.Any doubts about these can only be reinforced if many of themare being subsequently overturned.

In that respect, there is an air of unreality about the reactionto the internal review of Denise Cosgrove, the ACC’s generalmanager of claims management. She told the Herald that it didnot say the corporation’s decisions were wrong. Maybe not, butlegal reviews have found plenty of those decisions to be fallible.She also talked about the internal review highlighting ‘‘that ourdecision-making processes could be more robust’’. Whateverthat means.

Hopefully, it indicates the ACC will involve claimants’surgeons more in its decision-making and apply extra expertisewhere needed, especially before a decision to decline is made.And, hopefully, it will explain its rationale for decisions farmore clearly to patients.

No one wants the balance of its decision-making to tip sodramatically that totally unworthy claims for surgery get thegreen light. But this episode should have been a chasteningexperience — and one from which the ACC must learn.

THAILAND

LAOS

CAMBODIA

MALA AYSIAAAA

Gulf ofThailand

AndermanSea

MYANMARYY

Bangkok

THAI ELECTION

PICTURES: AP / Source: Reuters / HERALD GRAPH

GEOGRAPHY:YY 513,115 sq km. Borders Myanmar tothe north and west, Malaysia to the south, Laos to thenortheast and Cambodia to the east.POPULATION:AA 68 million.ETHNICITY:YY Ethnic Thais predominate. Other groupsare Malay (13%), Chinese (12%), Khmer, Karen,Indian and Vietnamese.RELIGION: Overwhelmingly Buddhist. Muslimsaccount for 4% of the population, mainly in the south.LANGUAGE:minority groups speak their own languages.CAPITAL:TT Bangkok.ECONOMY:YY The economy has been on a steadyrecovering path from the global economic and

expanded a robust 7.8% in 2010 and is projected togrow 4.0-5.0% in 2011. Thailand is one of the largestproducers of rice and natural rubber in the world andagriculture is the primary employment sector.

AGE: 44 HEAD OF: Puea Thai PartyBACKGROUND: Sister of fugitive former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. A politicalneophyte, she is seen widely as a stand-in for her brother. United States-educated

PROMISES: To revive Thaksin’s populist policies and raise living standards, vowing topursue reconciliation to end Thailand’s bloody six-year political crisis without seekingvengeance for her brother’s overthrow.

PUEATHAI PARTY (For Thais Party)

THE COUNTRYRR

The latest incarnationof Thaksin’s Thai RakThai Party, which wonelection landslides in2001 and 2005.

Thaksin controls Puea Thai fromself-imposed exile in Dubai and itscampaign is built around his imageand his populist policies. Yingluckwill become prime minister.

Puea Thai’s stronghold is thevote-rich north and northeast anit has the backing of the powerf“red shirts,” a protest movemenof the rural and urban poor.

Former PM Thaksin Shinawatra

DEMOCRATSAA

159SEATSAA

ELECTION RESULT

Source: AFP / HERALD GRAPHIC

LOWER HOUSE: 500 seats,250 needed for majority.

Outgoing Prime Minister AbhisitVejjajiva has conceded defeat.TURNOUT:TT Almost 75%, roughly thesame as in the previous election in 2007.

PUEA THAI PARTY

265SEATSAA

The day before PT’s victory,Yingluck said the party did not supportany such amnesty plan for just one per-son. ‘‘The rule of law is for everyone.We have to have a process that [gives]fair treatment for everyone.’’

Senior figures within the partyhave been playing down the prospect ofThaksin’s return, aware of the contro-versy it could create. SuratHorachaikul, a political analyst atChulalongkorn University, said such amove would quickly bring challengesfrom the opposition parties.

Indeed, Boomyod Sooktinthai, aDemocrat MP and spokesman, askedabout his party’s new priorities inopposition, said: ‘‘It depends if there isan amnesty for Thaksin. The problemis [PT] are always changing what theysay . . . Thaksin has created problemsfor the country.’’

Even some of Thaksin’s supportersbelieve he should stay where he is fornow. ‘‘The best thing is for him toremain in exile and have influencefrom abroad,’’ said AkkaradechPharmornsirtrakul, who voted for PTat a polling station inside a temple atRangsit, on the northern fringes ofBangkok. ‘‘I hope that for two years hedoes not return.’’

Ahead of the election, Thaksin saidhe would return only when he was in aposition to help the country. Yesterdayhe told Reuters: ‘‘When I decide to

return, it should help contribute to theprocess of reconciliation, not makingmyself part of its problem.’’

While a number of observers hadbelieved PT would emerge as the partywith the highest number of votes,many questioned whether they wouldbe able to secure a simple majority inthe Parliament. There were alsoquestions about whether the army andestablishment would try to scupperany victory.

As it was, PT secured 265 of a totalof 500 parliamentary seats, comparedwith 159 for the ruling Democrat Party.

The coalition agreement wouldboost the government total to 299 seats.

Little more than four hours aftervoting finished, incumbent Prime Min-ister Abhisit Vejjajiva conceded defeat,a move that ensured there will be noneed for weeks of negotiations betweenvarious parties before a new govern-ment can be formed.

‘‘I will give the chance to Yingluck,the first woman to form a government.I want to see unity and reconciliation,’’said Abhisit.

Yesterday he stepped down as hisparty’s leader.

The result represents a huge turn-around for the fortunes of Thaksin,who was convicted in absentia overconflict-of-interest issues.

He was sentenced to two years injail and has remained overseas to avoidprison, using his telecommunicationsfortune to continue running his politi-cal operation from abroad. It was hisdecision, little more than a month ago,to appoint his younger sister, a gradu-ggate of Kentucky State University in theUnited States, as the party’s primeministerial candidate.

While Yingluck had no direct politi-cal experience, she threw herself intothe campaign and spoke confidently ofher experience working for herbrother’s portfolio of businesses. Shehas said improving the economy andbridging the gap between rich and poorwill be priorities.

— Independent, Reuters, AP

g gAfter they caught up with the group

of five, he chased a fewff of them.He returned to his partner and

found she had been stabbed and was onthe ground, alive but bleeding.

‘‘She didn’t say anything,’’ he said.He said he tried to resuscitate her

and he is not sure if she was still aliveby the time paramedics arrived a littlelater.

His daughter was with him whenthe ambulance arrived, he said.

The man said his partner was 40,and they have two other children, boys

aged 17 and 15. Police arrested fivepeople — fourff teenagers and a 20-year-old — in relation to the incident.

The 20-year-old and three teenagerswere questioned over the stabbing andlater released.

The man whose partner died said anumber of homes in the area had beenegged recently, and he did not believethe attack on their house was personal.

Anne Watson, who lived nearby,said she saw the man trying to resusci-tate his partner.

‘‘He was yelling out, ‘I can’t feel her

heartbeat, I can’t feel her heartbeat’,’’Watson said.

‘‘He was really, really upset, he wassaying ‘wake up, wake up, wake up’.’’

Enver Mehmet, 21, who lived acrossthe road from where the woman wasstabbed, said the man and his daughterwere screaming and crying.

‘‘He was soaked in blood,’’ he said.He said a boy hiding in the front

yard of a home near the stabbing wasgrabbed by police.

‘‘He was vomiting,’’ Mehmet said.‘‘We didn’t know if he was vomitingbecause he was drunk or because hewas scared.’’

— AAP

WORLD REPORTDeadly shooting spreeA South Korean marine corporal went onshooting rampage last night, killing fourfellow marines and wounding another ona Yellow Sea island base. The corporalwas taken into custody on GanghwaIsland but his motive remained unknown.The shooting was being investigated.

Killer landslideTwo people are dead and four missingafter a landslide hit a village in westernNepal. Thumki village, 200km northwestof Kathmandu, is reachable only by foot.

Potter star’s boozewoesHarry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe, 21, saysthe pressures of fame made him so relianton alcohol for a time after he turned 18

that he is now teetotal and prefers tospend his evenings at home with hisgirlfriend rather than at parties. ‘‘[I was]enamoured with the idea of living somesort of famous person’s lifestyle that reallyisn’t suited to me.’’ Radcliffe stoppeddrinking last August and has not toucheda drop since. ‘‘I’d just rather sit at homeand read, or talk to somebody that makesme laugh. There’s no shame in enjoyingthe quiet life. And that’s been therealisation of the past few years for me.’’Asked what advice he would give to hisyounger self, Radcliffe replied: ‘‘Don’t trytoo hard to be something you’re not.’’

Band joins chat in ChinaRadiohead, a band that has beenoutspoken about China’s human rights

record, has taken a tentative step into theavily censored world of Chinese socimedia. The British rock band recently sup an account on Sina Weibo, China’sequivalent of Twitter. The account is sato already have nearly 49,000 followers

Treasure in shrineAuthorities have scrambled armed policto guard a treasure trove of gold andjewels hidden for centuries that has beefound in underground vaults at a templesouthern India. The estimated value of t16th century Sree Padmanabhaswamytemple’s hoard in Kerala is 750 billionrupees ($20.77 billion). — Agenc

» ON THE WEBnzherald.co.nz

8 The New Zealand Herald � Tuesday, July 5, 2011 nzherald.co.nz

EMMERSON’S VIEW

For a gallery of cartoons go to nzherald.co.nz

The incessant demand to change theliquor laws, in this case to limit thesupply to younger people, never ceasesto surprise me.

The naive belief that altering thelaw to limit supply will somehowchange behaviour is gravely mistakenat best. One has only to look at thefailed attempts to limit the supply ofother drugs as evidence of that.

Unless and until greater effort isput into curbing the demand foralcohol, efforts to reduce the abusesresulting from its misuse are bound tofail.

Remember the vomiting, urinat-ing, fighting drunks who disgorgedfrom hotels when there was 6pmclosing. That problem was not over-come by further limiting the supply ofliquor. It disappeared with liberalis-ation of the closing time.

Something far more imaginative isrequired of public policy.

Don Hamilton, Rotorua.

Shark fin soupAt last someone has highlighted thetrue horror of shark fin soup.

I have seen first-hand the finning oflive sharks here and in Australia,where it is supposedly illegal. Theseamazing animals are brought livealongside a fishingff boat and their finsare cut off. The rest of the shark, stillalive, is thrown back.

They then sink to the bottom,unable to swim, where they die a slowagonising death. It is truly barbaric.

Few people get to see this side oftheir shark fin soup because it is donefar out to sea. Even after photographicevidence was presented to the authori-ties showing commercial fishermenfinning sharks, nothing was done toprosecute them because it was toohard, there was insufficient evidence,or there was a lack of interest.

The only way to stop this practiceis to boycott any restaurant that hasthis hideous dish on their menu.Operators will then make a commer-cial decision to remove it from theirmenus.

If we did this to dolphins, therewould be national outrage, but sharks,while just as amazing, do not enjoy thesame public sympathy. They are,however, equally important to theecosystem.

Gordon Campbell, Hillcrest.

ToiletwoesAs a visitor to Auckland, I note thatone of the experiences unlikely to bememorable or thrilling for World Cupvisitors are trips to the public toilets.

The usually overcrowded and veryodiferous male toilets in the domesticterminal at Auckland Airport wouldsuggest to any visitor expecting areasonable standard of sanitation thatthey must have caught the wrongflight and ended up in a Third Worldcountry.

If they managed to survive thatexperience and ventured into thetoilets at Takapuna (near the car parkbetween Anzac St and Lake Rd), theywould have no doubt New Zealandfails to live up to the clean green imagewe wish to portray.

Surely when we are about to stagean event bigger than we have taken onbefore, we could take the time to getthe basics right.

John Docherty, Ohoka.

HappymealThe saga of Happy Feet, the KapitiCoast’s peripatetic emperor penguin,brings to mind an incident in theUnited States some years ago.

Two ailing seals were rescued froma Pacific coast beach and with appro-priate nursing care they werereturned to good health at a cost of

$90,000 each. The joyful day arrived forthe return of the two back into theirnatural habitat. A host of city dignitar-ies, accompanied by a large crowd ofwell-wishers, gathered on the beach tocelebrate the occasion.

The seals were released, and lopedoff enthusiastically into the sea.Within a couple of minutes, before thegaze of the crowd, both were killed andeaten by orca.

Happy Feet is being diligentlyprepared as a happy meal for a leopardseal, orca or white pointer. Anythingthat is not perfect in nature ismercilessly removed.

Happy Feet is a dysfunctional nit-wit that does not know north fromsouth, sand from snow, and fish fromsticks, and who relies on humanintervention for relief from self-induced tummy problems.

Antarctica is not Happy Feet’shome. It is where he will donate hisbody mass to the food chain withinhours of release.

Graeme Platt, Albany.

Park of plentyI am confused by the debate over EdenPark’s suitability to host events suchas the Rugby World Cup or its statusas a world-class venue.

Crowds have been poor recently,but surely the reasons are morecomplex than parking issues and coldchips.

When I firstff visited Eden Park inthe late 1970s, the stands were coldconcrete or rickety wooden thingsheld together by countless coats ofpaint. The toilets were little more thancovered paddocks, and the food stallswere few and did not sell coffee.

There were no trains. It was parkand walk. It was usually cold, oftenwet and we scarcely missed a match.

It did not occur to us that thesefacilities were ordinary because weloved the game and were there towatch sport, not host a dinner party.And week in, week out, in an amateurcompetition without fanfare, 30,000 or40,000 spectators turned up to watch.

Eden Park is better presented nowthan at any time in its history. No, it isnot the Millennium Stadium or theStade de France, but it has plenty ofseats and a patch of grass in themiddle with goal posts.

If I bring my raincoat, that is goodenough for me.

Richard Hodges, Onehunga.

Abusive familiesColumnist Tapu Misa says, rightly,that we do not yet know what is inMacsyna King’s book but there is agood chance that we might learnsomething from it.

How many of us know what goeson behind the closed doors of abusivefamilies? We all abhor the death of theKahui twins but this book is likely toshow us some horrible insights thatjust might shed light on that family, inparticular, and abusive families, ingeneral.

Our GPs, teachers and police getlittle training on this topic and could

BREVITIESONMMPCritics of MMP might consider that ifMPs who were rejected by theirelectorates were prevented frombeing elected to Parliament via theparty list, Chris Finlayson, whoseems to be doing a very good job,would not now be in Parliament.Frank Macskasy, Upper Hutt.

ONMACSYNAKINGI object to columnist Tapu Misadescribing me as a ‘‘Facebookhater’’ for exercising my freedom ofspeech on Facebook and objectingto Macsyna King’s book. If there isinformation that has not come out, itshould have been told to the police,

not a journalist after the trial.Maureen Sudlow, Dargaville.

ONWORLDCUPThe Auckland region is gettingbehind the World Cup, with a terrificresponse from ‘‘officialneighbourhoods’’ supportingspecific teams. Just a moment, thereis a country missing. No one hasstepped up to support New Zealand.Dave Murray, Grey Lynn.

ONSTATE ASSETSThe most effective way to killprivatisation of public assets wouldbe for opposition leaders to declarethat when they are next elected to

office, any public assets privatisedby the Government will benationalised — withoutcompensation.S. Winward, Dunedin.

ONBRIDGEI was struck by the Chinese buildinga world-record 42km x 35m widthbridge at a cost of $1.8 billion. Abridge across our small harbour wasestimated to cost $3.5 billion.Anthony Hart, Auckland Central.

ONURINATORSurely Jetstar can identify theurinator from his seat number.Alan Boniface, Snells Beach.

EDITORIAL

This episode shouldave been a chasteningxperience—and oneromwhich the ACCmust learn.

PUBLISHED SINCE 1863, NO 44,932 I TUESDAY, JULY 5, 2011

IX months ago, the Herald received extraordinary publicfeedback when it published a series of articles on thestricter enforcement of the Accident CompensationCorporation’s policy of declining to pay for surgery for

‘‘pre-existing conditions’’.More than 400 people complained about their ACC cases. It

quickly became apparent that to save money, the corporationwas seizing on age-related degeneration of claimants’ bodies tounjustifiably reject their claims for surgery after an injury. Asmuch was highlighted by the large number of surgery casesgoing to legal review, and a decline in the ACC’s success rate.

The corporation’s response was to insist that it was merelymore strictly applying the legislation under which it worked.That was never convincing. Nor did it help that theGovernment refused to initiate an independent review of theACC’s handling of claims for elective surgery. As it was, all thateventuated was an internal review. Yet even its findings havebeen enough to make the ACC concede that it had been rejectingtoo many claimants and must improve its processes.

While welcome enough, this was too late to prevent damageto the corporation. Because it had sought in the first instance to

deny there was a problem, theACC’s credibility has beentarnished. In future, its responsewhen similar issues of patientcover are raised is bound to betreated with greater scepticism. Ina similar vein, the tenor of thereview, and the ACC’s response toit, offer pointers to whetherlessons have genuinely been

learned, or whether the culture and attitude of the organisationwill remain largely unchanged.

Here the scoreboard is somewhat mixed. The scope and valueof the internal review was much enhanced by the inclusion of asurvey of 500 clients, as well as discussions with surgeons.These revealed a belief that the ACC was not getting the balanceright in its decision-making, as well as criticism of the lack oftransparency and independence of the corporation’s medicaladvisers. Figures in the review that showed a sharply increasedrate of its decisions refusing to pay for surgery beingoverturned offered further confirmation that the ACC wasbeing too hard-nosed.

It is, therefore, somewhat worrying that the review seeks, inpart, to deflect some of the criticism. There are, for example,references to the public’s poor level of understanding of thelegislative basis for the ACC’s elective surgery decision-making. That is little more than passing the buck. What peoplehave picked up on is the reasonableness of the ACC’s decisions.Any doubts about these can only be reinforced if many of themare being subsequently overturned.

In that respect, there is an air of unreality about the reactionto the internal review of Denise Cosgrove, the ACC’s generalmanager of claims management. She told the Herald that it didnot say the corporation’s decisions were wrong. Maybe not, butlegal reviews have found plenty of those decisions to be fallible.She also talked about the internal review highlighting ‘‘that ourdecision-making processes could be more robust’’. Whateverthat means.

Hopefully, it indicates the ACC will involve claimants’surgeons more in its decision-making and apply extra expertisewhere needed, especially before a decision to decline is made.And, hopefully, it will explain its rationale for decisions farmore clearly to patients.

No one wants the balance of its decision-making to tip sodramatically that totally unworthy claims for surgery get thegreen light. But this episode should have been a chasteningexperience — and one from which the ACC must learn.

PM’s dilemma:What to dowith Thaksin?THAILAND:Divisive exile could be allowed home

Egg attack on home sparks fatal knifingAUSTRALIA: Boy, 14, onmanslaughter charge after chase

The New Zealand Herald � Tuesday, July 5, 2011 A9nzherald.co.nz

Thai Election insight

8

An L Shape Reverse utilises the right hand side and the base of a

Single Page Spread (SPS), providing a framing advertisement that really

grabs the reader’s attention. At the same time, an L Shape Reverse

leaves plenty of room for editorial.

l shape reverse sps

9

Earning hissolo wingsAs the productive ex-Beatle prepares for yet anothercareer departure, expanded slices of his 70s recordingscomeback to life.GrahamReid reports

sssssssssMcCartney II,Special Edition(Universal)Verdict:McCartney inhismodestprojects canbequite endearingif selectivelysampled, butmore impressivewhen expanded

PaulMcCartneysssssssshMcCartney,Special Edition

I n a few months Sir James PaulMcCartney will premiere an-other new classical work, an or-chestral piece for the New York

City Ballet entitled Oceans Kingdom.This from the guy who wroteMaxwell’s Silver Hammer and sanghis lungs out on the Little Richard-styled I’m Down?

Wee Paul from the ’pool, you’vecome a long way, lad.

And especially when you con-sider how modest the beginnings ofhis solo career were.

McCartney’s first solo album inApril 1970 came as the Beatles werefalling apart and its releaseannounced the end. Not the albumitself (there had ben solo Beatle pro-jects before it), but the press hand-out with it in which he asked andanswered his own questions. Amongthem, ‘‘Will the Beatles ever worktogether again?’’ His answer: ‘‘I donot foresee a time when the Lennon& McCartney partnership will be ac-tive again in song writing.’’

That threw attention, expec-tation and pressure on the album,simply entitled McCartney.

Weary of the ongoing Beatlebattle, McCartney had opted forsomething modest and low-key. Herecorded at home, playing every in-strument himself, with wife Linda onharmony vocals. The short runningtime of many pieces — the instru-mental Valentine Day and Junkespecially, and The Lovely Linda, amere 43 seconds — suggested thesewere fragments rather than finishedsongs.

There were, however, unpolished

gems: Every Night about just wantingto stay at home has a light touch;Teddy Boy is charming; and Junkwritten two years previous has atired and reflective feel about thingslost. The last two the Beatles hadpassed up.

The fully realised Maybe I’mAmazed is the standout, and on theinstrumentals Hot As Sun/Glasses,the edgy Momma Miss America andthe peculiarly percussive Kreen-Akrore (with cheap effects) you canhear him itching to stretch into newareas, which he would subsequentlydo.

McCartney was always going toexist in the shadow of the Beatles butit offers small charms, two or threefine songs and those unusualinstrumentals.

At the end of that decade — afterWings had taken flight with Band onthe Run but was now faltering —McCartney released another albumof solo home recordings, McCartneyII conceived in similar circum-stances. Wings, like the Beatles be-fore it, was over for McCartney.

The album seemed patchy, butComing Up is still a snazzy piece ofdisco-edged Talking Heads-influenced jerky pop; TemporarySecretary and Darkroom are moreoddball pop (clearly he’d heardDevo), there are some equally pecul-iar instrumentals (Front Parlour,Frozen Jap) and Waterfalls boasts oneof his prettiest tunes.

One of These Days is a gentle bal-lad with weary but optimistic lyrics,Bogey Music is a knees-up inspired bythe Fungus the Bogeyman book, On

the Way is a minimal, almost bluesytrack and Nobody Knows wouldn’tsound out of place on some indieband album.

McCartney II has aged well andeven grown in stature.

These two albums have beenexpanded to double discs with liverecordings (among them thesuperior version of Coming Up froma Glasgow gig that topped the UScharts), unreleased outtakes andbonus tracks. (Secret Friend withMcCartney II is a 10-minute studioexperiment, which anticipated hislater ambient work with producerYouth as The Fireman).

They also come in deluxe editionswith a DVD, booklet and much more(vinyl, too) for the true aficionado.

For these deliberately low-keyalbums McCartney’s craftsmanshipsometimes went under-polished andhe required a tough-minded editoror writing partner to rein in his senti-mentality.

But across these impressivereissues are some fine songs — andnot always the familiar ones.

When McCartney takes a bowafter his ballet, it would be fun ifsomeone yelled, ‘‘Play BogeyMusic.’’

D20 Saturday, June 18, 2011 Weekend Herald

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Music

CDreviews

ssssssssFlowersIcehouse(Universal)It’s 30 years sincethisAustralianpub rock-meets-synth rockbandchanged their namefromFlowers to Icehouse. Thatchange happened after theymade itbig internationallywithWeCanGetTogether and foundanother bandwas called Flowers. Tomark theanniversarymainman IvaDavies puttogether this threedisc reissueofthe band’s debut, Icehouse, made upof the original album, a live set, and aDVD.Of special nostalgic interest forKiwis—wewerebig Icehouse fansup to the cheesy pop rock of 1987’sManofColours—is live footagefrom the 1981 Sweetwaters FestivalheadlinedbySplit Enz andRoxyMusic.WhileWeCanGetTogetherstill stands up as an anthemandWalls ismuscular synth rock at itsbest, tracks likeCan’t HelpMyself,the uppity punk ofSister, and LouReed influencedNothingToDo,sound coyand frail compared to theaccomplished 1982 followupPrimtiveManwithGreat SouthernLand,HeyLittleGirl, andGlamon it.sssssssssPitchBlackRarities andRemixes(Remote)What betterwayto document 15years as one ofNewZealand’smost dependableandpioneering electronic acts thanwith an albumof their best (not tomention diverse) remixes, and somePitchBlack tunes youmaynot haveheardbefore. There’s everythingfrom theduo’s haunting dub-meets-taongapuoro remix of RichardNunns andHiriniMelbourne’sTePo,to its bubbling and fizzing rework ofSalmonellaDub’sFor the LoveOf Itfrom 1999, and then right back towhere it all began in 1996with thesimmering and agitating industrialdub of I’mAWanderer, which ismoreakin toMikeHodgson’s earlierprojects asTinnitus andProjectorMix than the lush andhallucinatorysound that PitchBlackwoulddevelop.WhatRarities&Remixesdoes brilliantly is showcasePitchBlack’s journey into dub, dance, andbeyond.ReviewsbyScottKara

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssFlFlFlFlllllllllFlFlFllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllFFlllllFFFFlFllllFFFFFllllFFFFFllllFlFFFlllFFFFFFlFFFFFlllFFFFFFFFllFFFlFllFFFFFFFlFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFllooooooowowwwowowwwwwoooooooooowwwwwwooooooooowwwwwwooooooooooowwwowowwwowwoooooooooooowwwwwwwwwooooooooooooowwwowowowoooooooooowwwwwoooooooooowwwooooooooowwoooooooooowowwoooooooowwwwooooooooowoooooooooooooowoooooooooooowwooooooooowooooooooowoooooooowoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 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anthemannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnndddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddWalls ismuscular synth rock atttttttttttttttttt itiititttttttitttttttittttitttttttttttitttttittttititttttiittttttiittttiiittttttttttiitttttttitttttiiitttttttiiitttttttiiiitttttiiiitttiiitttttiiiiittttttiitttttiiiittttiiittttttiiiitttttttttttsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssbest, tracks likeCan’t HelpMyM seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelflflfllfffffffffffflfffflfffflflfffflflflflflfflflllffffflflllfflflllllllllfflfllllllllfffffffflfllflllllflfffffffflllllllllffffffffffllllllllflfffffffffffllllllflllflffffffffllllflflflfffffffflffffffffflllflffffffffffffllllffffffffllffffffflllffffffffffllffffffflllllffffffffflllllllffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffthe uppity punk ofSister, arr ndLooLoooLooLooooooooooLLoLooLLouuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuReed influencedNothingToDo,sound coy and frail compared to theeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaccomplished 1982 followupPrimtiveManwithGreatrr SouthernLand,dd HeyLittleGirl, all ndGlamon it.sssssssssssssPitchBlackRarities andRemixes(Remote)What betterwayaato document 15years as one ofNewZealand’smost dependableandpioneering electronic acts thanwith an albumof their best (not tomention diverse) remixes, and somePitchBlack tunes youmaynot haveheard before. There’s everythingfrom theduo’s haunting dub-meets-taongapuoro remix of RichardNunns andHiriniMelbourne’sTePo,to its bubbling and fizzing rework ofSalmonellaDub’sFor thett LoveOf Itfrom 1999, and then right back towhere it all began in 1996with thesimmering and agitating industrialdub of I’mAW’ andererWW , wrr hich ismoreakin toMikeHodgson’s earlierprojects asTinnitus andProjectorMix than the lush andhallucinatorysound that PitchBlackwoulddevelop.WhatRarities&Remixesxxdoes brilliantly is showcasePitchBlack’s journey into dub, dance, andbeyond.ReviewsbyScottKara

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18 8 June, 2011 / VIVA

Bite-sizeddelightsSome fresh and interesting canape ideas forentertaining your guests over the winter months

CHEF’S TIPWhitebait is available frozen all yearround from different countries, but Iwould recommend holding out forour season. The size and flavour ofthe tiny fish is spectacular, so eventhough it can be pricey, it is a treatworth cooking simply and relishing.

WHEN it comes to entertaining,there’s nothing like a few elegantcanapes to increase the wowfactor. Pop the bubbles darling,

and try some of these dainty treats.Divine whitebait from our shores is

delicious and needs to be quickly prepared.The flavour is fantastic and all that is neededis some frothy butter in a pan, whisked egg,salt and pepper, and a few herbs.

Warmed bread wrapped around thefritters is the more low-key way to eat thesetreats, but because we’re out to impress Ihave re-invented the basic whitebaitsammie and turned it into a brioche canape.The fritters are still simple and tasty butsmall and sandwiched between lightlytoasted thin slices of brioche. A spoonful oflime hollandaise and a sprinkle of fresh herbsfinishes them off nicely.

The next offering involves duck breastwhich is rich and full of flavour thanks to thefat underneath the skin which makes it aluxurious treat. Duck is easy to sear in a hotpan until golden, then all you need to do isturn it over and continue cooking untiltender.

To finish off the menu, I have whisked upthe finest dark chocolate with cream, thenspooned it into small tartlet cases. Take allthe pith off the mandarin segments beforesinking them into the chocolate. Dust with alittle plum powder if you fancy, then adusting of caster or icing sugar to create adecadent mouthful to enjoy with a dessertwine and a coffee.

WHITEBAITSANDWICHES WITHLIME HOLLANDAISEServes 4

Lime hollandaise200g butter3 Tbs lime juice1 tsp finely grated lime zest2 Tbs water3 egg yolkssalt and pepper

2 eggs150g whitebait3 tsp floursalt and pepper1 Tbs butter1⁄2 Tbs olive oilthinly sliced briochemelted butterfresh oregano

1 To make the hollandaise; melt the butterthen set aside while combining the lime juiceand zest in a saucepan with the water.Simmer until reduced to 1 Tbs of liquid.2 Pour into a small bowl that will fit over asimmering saucepan of water. Whisk in theegg yolks until thick and foamy then add thebutter, a little at a time until you have a thickand creamy sauce. Season.3 Preheat the oven to 200C. Arrange circlesof brioche on an oven tray, brush with meltedbutter and bake until golden — about 5minutes, then turn over and repeat.4 Whisk the eggs with the whitebait, flourand seasoning. Heat a frypan, add the butterand olive oil then when hot, fry smallspoonfuls of the fritter mixture. As soon asthey are golden on one side, turn over.5 Serve the whitebait fritters between theslices of toasted brioche. Add a smallspoonful of lime hollandaise with a little freshoregano to garnish.

FOOD AMANDA LAIRD

6 15 June, 2011 / VIVA

RETAIL THERAPY

STYLE NOTESDesigns on youTrelise Cooper has launched asecond fragrance, this an eau detoilette. Like her earlier eau deparfum, it bears the designer’sname. She has again worked witha French perfumer to come upwith a fruity-floral scent withwoody undertones. It is availablein Cooper’s boutiques and at selecteddepartment and gift stores, with the eaude toilette costing $125 for an 85mlbottle.

Hey, good lookin’Congratulations to Pilot magazine, whichwas recently shortlisted in the Magazine& Newspaper Design section ofLondon’s D&AD Awards. InhouseDesign’s work with the magazine earnedit a spot on the short-list, alongside suchinternational titles as Wallpaper*, Monocleand Wired.

Vogue to TopshopChanges are afoot at British Vogue —two senior and long-standingfigures at the magazineresigned last week, includingfashion director Kate Phelanwho will head to Topshop ascreative director. The moveisn’t too far a stretch forPhelan, who has styled theiconic chain store’s campaignsfor several years. Vogue’screative director Robin Derrick is also moving on.

Model line-upClyne Model Management and NovaModels, Actors & Talent have newowners: Clyne booker Marama Nicholasand his brother Ryan Nicholas. Theagencies have been home to some ofNew Zealand’s key modellingsuccesses of late, including JessicaClarke and Emily Baker. Previouslyowned by Kim Larking for nearly 20years, Clyne and Nova are two of theoldest agencies in the country.

Shop, shop, shopConcession is a new online storewhere you can buy and sell vintage andnew designer pieces, with a focus on luxuryand emerging labels. The store is relatively new,and still growing, but when we looked there wasa nicely curated selection that included a second-hand Karen Walker wool cardigan from herSociety of Bright Young Things collection, asimple cashmere T-shirt from Marni and a quirkyprinted sweater from Tsumori Chisato, amongother things. They are also offering to sell onyour behalf, where suitable pieces are costed,photographed and resold — full details are onthe site. Visit the website for more details andcontacts. www.shopconcession.com

Newmarket gets Misty-fiedIndependent designer Misty Lang has opened apop-up boutique in Newmarket, in the former

Lara Parker boutique space onRemuera Rd. Lang’s wintercollection, ‘‘Faded Love’’, will beavailable from the store, as wellas her jewellery (as worn bySusan Sarandon). It is open forthree months until August. 7Remuera Rd, Newmarket, ph(09) 522 2226.

Face itOne of Auckland’s top boutiques,Made, is stocking select pieces fromone of Melbourne’s best labels,Alpha60. They are the exclusive NZstockists, with three charming pieces— including this quirky ‘‘Roya’’ shiftdress, $329. Ph (09) 366 1693.

Visit the arcadeAuckland’s Cross Street is one of the

most interesting small streets in the city,with the We’ar boutique, vintage store Tiny

Shop, small cafe Little B and the Millers Coffeeroastery and cafe. Now there’s a new store onthe street: Arcade. The menswear shop isbeing described as ‘‘part-skate shop, part-club

house, part-sneaker store and part-streetwearboutique’’, and aims to foster culture andcommunity spirit aswell as selling brands including Dave’sQuality Meats, aNYthing, FUCT, Adidas,Vans, Converse and more. There will also bein-house T-shirts, local zines and art. Find it at22C Cross St, just behind K Rd.

Dark beautyM.A.C Cosmetics has announced acollaboration with London based designerGareth Pugh, famous for his dark take onfashion. The collection of makeup will launchin November, and will include beauty productand accessories in special packaging. We’rebetting that it will involve the colour black, andmaybe some leather.

Put the boot inIt’s officially winter, so time to start to

invest in boots. These are new in atRuby Boutiques, from a Sydney-

based label called Provensen, andcalled the ‘‘LJ’’ boot ($429).

Bare allAustralian label Arnsdorfhas gone au natural for its

spring/summer 2012lookbook and campaign,

featuring top Australian models with nomakeup, undone hair and without retouching.The campaign was styled by top Australianstylist Stevie Dance, formerly the editor ofRussh, working with Arnsdorf designer JadeSarita Arnott. She explains that the collection‘‘was inspired by female artists, bothcontemporary and pioneer, whose worksembrace ritualistic female crafts. By choosingour models to be without makeup, hairstyles orretouching, the images more honestlyconveyed the sense of realism and veracity thatI was exploring.’’

Beth Ellerynavy dress

coat,$1250.

Don’t moan about the cold,embrace it and make a statement

with an oversized coat — in anycolour but black

COATTALES

Redheadblackand whiteprintedcoat, $350.

State of Grace green“Coventry” coat, $599.

Twenty-sevenNames “213”coat, $780.

STOCKISTS: Beth Ellery (09) 366 1664, Charmaine Reveley (03) 470 1982, Cybele (09) 376 5009, Karen Walker (09) 522 4286,Ketz-ke (09) 410 7740, Kingan Jones (09) 360 2684, Misty Lang (09) 522 2226, Redhead (09) 636 9600, Ruby (09) 303 2128,State of Grace (09) 846 4333, Trelise Cooper (09) 366 1962, Twenty-seven Names (04) 499 4300.

Cybele“Procession”coat, $659.

Hi There from KarenWalker grey “Cute”

coat, $265.

Misty Lang “Sheeba”cape-coat, $420.

Ruby gold“Tin Tin”

coat, $499.

Karen Walkerrust “Winter Labcoat”, $950.

Ketz-ke purplecheck “Peru”

coat, $229.

CharmaineReveley grey“Lion Heart”coat, $595.

Kingan Jonesplaid “NewIssue” coat,$389.

15 June, 2011 / VIVA

SHOPFRONT ZOE WALKER

THE WORLD’S YOUR CATWALK

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July 2011

Enduro race pace great leveller

Eric Thompson

It will be every man for himself whenwe get our own endurance events

This year’s top motor racingendurance event, the LeMans 24-Hour, had itsannual bash last weekendand, as always, the crowds

flocked to the Circuit de la Sarthe towatch some great racing.

New Zealand is getting it’s own24-hour endurance event this year butours is being split into two 12-hourraces to be held at the TaupoMotorsport Park on July 16 and 17 andHampton Downs on August 12 and 13.

The popularity of endurance motorracing can be put down to drivershaving to maintain race pace for theentire event and is a great leveller.

Drivers have the opportunity to gohead-to-head with everyone on the gridregardless of pace, budget or enginesize. It really is about the last manstanding, or in this case, the enginerunning.

These two races will be the firsttime New Zealand will see a genuinelong-distance race and the event issponsored by VIP Petfoods, which willsee company owner Tony Quinnentering. His team is bringing aPorsche 997 GT3 RSR endurance carfrom Australia.

Driven caught up with Quinn inAustralia and asked:

I hear you lived in New Zealand forawhile, so can we claim you as one asours?

Quinn: I lived in New Zealand andhad a Kiwi passport for awhile between1984 and 1994. I loved it. I reallyenjoyed the Kiwis, they’re a real bunchof ‘‘can-do’’ people and we still have aproperty in Queenstown we visit a lot.

You run a successful business sohow did you get into motorsport?

Quinn: I used to race Formula Fordsin Scotland when I was a young fellabut I soon gave it away and came toAustralia, and then went to NewZealand and back to Australia.Someone then suggested that I did theTarga Rally in Tasmania, which I didand loved it. I got back into motorsportand have had a great time since.

From what we hear, you’re bringingout a rather special race car.

Quinn: The car we’re bringing out isa 997 RSR and it has a great history. Itraced at the Nurburgring where it came

ninth and also won the Dubai 24 Hourrace in 2007. It falls outside thePorsche Cup regs so it’s been sittingaround for awhile not doing anything.And so I decided to send it to NewZealand to compete in the two 12-hourraces.

Twelve hours is a long time to race.Who’s your co-driver?

Quinn: My young son, Clark, ispretty useful and he’ll be driving withme at Taupo and Hampton Downs.He’s leading the Australian GTchampionship at the moment. I alwaysremember Mario Andretti saying that‘‘it’s one of life’s pleasures to drivewith your son’’.

Any cunning plans for getting a racewin?

Quinn: We might have a slightdisadvantage, as the Porsche may notbe quite as quick as some of the othercars. If it’s going to be cold and wet,

the local boys will have a fair oldadvantage, as we don’t get a lot of wetweather racing in Australia.Regardless of what happens we’re veryused to doing endurance racing and weknow it’s not the fastest car inqualifying that counts, it’s a case ofaround and around for as long as youcan, spending the least amount oftime you can in the pits and we have akeen good, albeit amateur pit crew,who know the stops are important. Youhave to be as smooth as you can andstay out of trouble.

Driven hears you have a few othertoys tucked away in the garage.

Quinn: We’ve got a fair old stable ofabout 10 race cars all up. Each one ofthem does a different job, as it’s not acase of one car fits all races and youneed something different for thedifferent series we compete in. We’veeven got a bloody ex-Dakar Pajero V8

sequential thing that does the Safarirally. I’ve got things like a historic RaltRT4 that I love driving as well as acouple of Nissan GTRs for the rallies, aMitsubishi Evo nine, a couple ofPorsches, an Aston Martin that isprobably my favourite car and a MoslerGT3 car.

How has motorsport helped yourcompany?

Quinn: We decided to usemotorsport as part of our brandingexercise and, to be perfectly honest,it’s worked very, very well. And to thepoint where VIP Petfoods is almost ahousehold name. We’ve sponsored V8Supercars, Kiwi driver Crag Baird in theCarrera Cup series and others andbeen very successful at it and with thatyou get a lot of exposure.

If you want to achieve personalsatisfaction you do it for yourself, but ifyou want to achieve success for thebusiness as a branding tool you’ve goto have a successful driver at the frontof the field.

The organisers, while using theobligatory schedule A performance carformula, have worked to include NewZealand and Australian productioncars, which have always run underdifferent articles. By creating a newshowroom class, this embraces manyof the common transtasmaninterpretations. For the first time, theNew Zealand showroom class will seeSS V8 Commodores and GT Falconscompeting against WRX or EVOs withV8 Utes thrown into the mix. Diesel-turbo engines have not been penalisedfor having turbos either, racing as theydo in Europe against normallyaspirated petrol engines of the samecapacity.■ For more information visitwww.endurance.org.nz for full eventinformation and competitor entrydetails or contact the series secretaryAlan Barnes on info@endurance.org.nzor 027 4433407.

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A10 The New Zealand Herald � Wednesday, July 6, 2011

OPINIONnzherald.co.nz

EDITORIAL

‘The board of inquiryhasmet the concerns ofcommunities in the pathof the project in severalways.’

PUBLISHED SINCE 1863, NO 44,933 I WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 2011

Waterview atestament toact’s efficiencyWHEN the Resource Management Act was

overhauled in 2009, there was considerable alarmthat the streamlining and simplifying would be atthe expense of community participation in decision-

making. This criticism tended to overlook the requirement for abetter-balanced law, not least to stop frivolous and vexatiousobjections. The need was especially apparent for projects ofnational significance, for which a fast-track process with a nine-month deadline was introduced. The first such project ‘‘calledin’’ by the Government was Auckland’s $1.85 billion Waterviewmotorways connection. It has been an acid test for the newlegislation.

By virtually any yardstick, the process has provedsuccessful. As much is underlined by the acclaim for the workof the Government-appointed board of inquiry by most of thoseoriginally strongly opposed to the project. Its final approval forthe connection, released yesterday, should placate those whofeared the new act would lead to the interests of communitiesand environmental protection groups being overpowered. And,at the same time, the board has offered a fine example of

efficient decision-making. After adecade in gestation, work willfinally start on the project beforeChristmas. Completion is due inlate 2016.

The enormity of the board’stask should not beunderestimated. As might havebeen expected with the country’sbiggest transport project, it was

inundated with paperwork. In all, the views of more than 250submitters and dozens of technical experts were heard during16 days of public hearings. Encouragingly, the chairman,Environment Court Judge Laurie Newhook, spoke of a ‘‘highlyconstructive atmosphere’’. The interested parties seem to haverecognised the importance of bringing the debate to aconclusion and making a start on the final link in a networkthat will give Auckland two complete motorways through thecity and provide, at last, a non-stop link from the inner city tothe airport.

The board of inquiry has met the concerns of communities inthe path of the project in several ways. It accepted theirsubmissions on where vehicle emission towers should beerected at each end of a pair of motorway tunnels. It has alsodirected the Transport Agency to pay $8 million towards acycleway between Owairaka and Waterview. The impact of themotorway will be further offset by more open space for the likesof BMX tracks, sports fields, playgrounds and parks.

In the main, this has pleased the local communities. MargiWatson, the deputy chairwoman of the Albert-Eden LocalBoard, which was, originally, an opponent, described the finalverdict as ‘‘all about big wins for small communities’’. Othercommunity groups have called it fair and said it largely mettheir concerns. The Transport Agency, for its part, has acceptedthe finding, saying the new fast-track process meant it couldonly mount challenges on issues of law. It can, in fact, afford totake a fairly benign view of the up to $50 million ofenvironmental enhancements prescribed by the board, giventhe enormity of the project.

The Government has not been slow to exploit such ringingendorsement of its new procedure. The Transport Minister hasspoken of a balance ‘‘pretty nearly being struck’’ between thecosts of such a project and environmental protection for thecommunities along its route. Such enthusiasm appears wellmerited. Not so long ago, major roading projects could bebogged down by the consents process for as long as 15 years. TheWaterview connection has been spared that fate. The task nowis to meet the construction deadline.

Stop demands over Pike RiverREADERS’ FORUM

EMMERSON’S VIEW

For a gallery of cartoons go to nzherald.co.nz

At last. Thanks to the Prime Ministerfor saying it will be the responsibilityof the successful tenderer for the PikeRiver resources to retrieve the bodiesof the miners.

Is it too much to hope that this maystop the irresponsible demands thatwe, the public, must continue to putother lives at risk and expend sig-nificant sums in a gesture of futility?

The bodies are secure and safefrom desecration. Retrieving themessentially shifts them from one graveto another. If that is as the result ofopening the mine to productivity forthe benefit of West Coasters and thecountry, fine.

Is it too much to ask for this issueto await the outcome of the royalcommission and the commercialtendering process?

Ken Thomas, Morrinsville.

Churches andpovertyYour correspondent William Robertscriticised religious leaders in NewZealand for being silent about poverty.

But Christian leaders and theirchurches are not just talking aboutpoverty but are pro-active in a numberof areas. For example, they are provid-ing everything necessary for peoplefrom Christchurch who are arrivinghere because of the earthquake, fromfurniture to clothing and food, so theycan set up home again.

Also, many churches are sendingitems and money to Christchurch tohelp people in need. Churches inChristchurch are also doing an abso-lutely amazing and sacrificial job.

Churches have for years beenhanding out goods to people who haveinadequate resources to clothe andfeed their families.

The church seems to be the whip-ping boy when society has problems.But when it comments on society’smoral issues, it is told it should not beinterfering in people’s lives.

Tim Long, Henderson.

Govt appointmentsI have been somewhat surprised anddisappointed upon my return from sixyears in Australia to see that either wereally do have a small pond fromwhich to draw or appointments arebeing made that impartial observersmight question the wisdom of.

For example, Alan Jackson, chair-man of Housing NZ, is also a non-executive Fletcher Building director.

Additionally, the Herald reportedthat Martin Udale, of GAP Housing,‘‘wants to develop dozens of cheapcommunity houses in response to aGovernment decision last year to freeup the social housing market’’.

The article noted that Mr Udalewas a former chief executive ofMcConnell Property, but did not saythat he sat on the Tamaki Transforma-tion Board, the governing body for a15- to 20-year redevelopment project inAuckland.

I wonder whether some Govern-ment appointments are appropriate.And shouldn’t we be setting the levelof public disclosure higher than whatseems to be a very low bar?

L. Kingsford, Northland.

Housing affordabilityYour correspondent Donna Wyndpoints to a supposed shortage of 9000homes in Auckland. This is a legiti-mate cause for concern.

But she does not mention that ofHousing NZ’s 66,000 houses and flats,27,000 are, in the words of the HousingMinister, ‘‘not where we want them’’.

At a time of financial stringency,these houses should be sold so themoney can be better used. In fact, theminister is committed to building 1000new homes in the next year.

More affordable housing is needed,but this can be provided by reducingcompliance costs, thus making it moreattractive to the private sector.

James Read, Huntly.

BagsandBritomartWith travellers coming here for theWorld Cup, perhaps signs pointing tothe left-luggage department should beput up in the Britomart railwaystation.

It is on the lower level where thetrains come in, but there are no signsindicating this. Most people woulddrag their bags up the escalators andask at a kiosk before being told wherethe department is.

Even people coming in from thestreet level and wanting to ditch theirbags while sight-seeing before a tripout to the airport would be none thewiser because there are no signs there.

When you do locate the left-luggagecubicles — in the dark under theescalators — there is no apparent

place to pay. This is cannily hiddenaway in a recess.

We are told by the Tourism Depart-ment that we want to attract youngbackpackers because they contributeto the economy. Perhaps John Key, asthe Minister for Tourism, could lookat the lack of signs at Britomart andmake it a more welcoming place fortourists.

Pauline Alexander, Waiatarua.

Public servantsPeter Bromhead’s column in the Busi-ness Herald offered a fine example ofwhy the number of bureaucrats alleg-edly serving the public needs to beslashed.

The security requirements to per-mit the delivery of a coffee table to agovernment department are ludicrousbeyond belief. Most of us have haddealings at some time with officiouspublic servants, but his experiencecaps the lot.

The present reduction in the public

service head count is long overdue,and it is to be hoped those who satdown and prepared the nine-page formto be filled out by four delivery people,so they could be vetted over five daysthen narrowed down to two people forone small delivery, will be part of thecull.

W. Davison, Manly.

Land salesThe article about the Aboriginalranger Jeffrey Lee showed thatbillions in the bank are no substitutefor the contentment the good life gives.

Furthermore, by refusing to sellhis land for mining of potentiallylethal uranium by the French, he hasdone mankind a great service. As wellas preserving his native heritage, andthe precious taonga that exist on it, theland will be saved from hideousdespoliation.

So far as he can, Mr Lee has alsosafeguarded his land in perpetuity bygenerously donating it to the Austra-

lian Government for future listing as aworld heritage site. Obviously, hewants others to share the samepleasure he does in fishing and hunt-ing on the land, soaking up its ruggedbeauty.

Most of our productive forests arein Asian hands and our fisheries andother natural resources are beingexploited by overseas interests. Nowthe Chinese want our richestdairylands. It seems no one is willingto say no to them.

However huge the sum, the gainfrom money is ephemeral. Once ourland has gone to foreigners, it hasgone. Our politicians should heed MrLee’s words: ‘‘I don’t own that land.The land owns me.’’

J.A. Copping, Botany Downs.

ComedychannelComedy Central must be joking whenit declares its content policy is ‘‘qual-ity over quantity’’.

Television viewers are being short-changed by its removal of Emmy andPulitzer prize-winning Jon Stewart’sThe Daily Show.

Columnist John Drinnan correctlynoted that Comedy Central’s repeti-tive line-up is littered with cheap30-year-old sitcoms and trash such asNaked Wild On, Rude Tube, Sin Citiesand Wonderful World of Sex, whilestation manager Matt Brooks callsthis ‘‘fine-tuning’’ its programming.

After alienating sports fans bydropping ESPN, Sky TV is wallowingin the gutter while dissatisfied comedycustomers turn to the internet for realquality.

Rebecca Russo, Clevedon.

MMPreferendumOpinion writer Alan McRobie says anearly start to the public educationcampaign on this year’s referendumon the voting system is vital. TheElectoral Commission could not agreemore. It began its information andeducation programme on May 30.

With the World Cup in mind, thecommission’s programme will bedelivered in two phases. The firstphase, from late May until earlyOctober, is about raising awarenessthat the referendum is on, and pre-senting information face-to-facethrough a series of meetings withcommunity groups.

The second phase, starting onOctober 9 and running until electionday, will be about engaging votersthrough a comprehensive advertisingcampaign across television, radio,print and online that explains the twoquestions, the options, and theimplications of the referendum.

All registered electors were sentinformation last month about thereferendum.

A more detailed brochure will bedelivered to every household in Octo-ber and, in November, every enrolledelector will receive the same brochurein their EasyVote information pack.

Robert Peden,Chief Electoral Officer,Electoral Commission.

Letters to the editor should be sent to:Box 32, Auckland.Fax number: (09) 373 6421Email: Letters@nzherald.co.nzLetters should not exceed 200 words andmust carry the author’s signature, nameand residential address. E-mailed lettersmust include full residential address andphone number allowing a check on bonafides. Attachments will not be accepted.Noms de plume are not accepted; namesare withheld only in special circumstancesat the discretion of the editor. Letters arenot normally acknowledged and may beedited, abridged or discarded.

BREVITIESONPAYGAPJohn Key says he does not know ifpeople are being paid differentlybecause of their gender. ‘‘I don’thave any data on that,’’ he explains.The reason he does not have data isthat his Government closed downthe Pay Equity Unit which providedsuch data.Gabriel Brettkelly, Mt Eden.

ONROADSAFETYThe headline ‘‘Quiet buses can befatal to riders’’ on Roger Recordon’sletter should continue ‘‘who don’tbother looking’’ or ‘‘who just swerveout’’. It is cyclists’ responsibility tolook out for themselves. Making

buses louder is not the answer.Making cyclists look behind thembefore changing lanes or use a rear-view mirror is.Geoff Houtman, Grey Lynn.

ONGRAFTONBRIDGEThe issue with cars using GraftonBridge could be solved by replacingthe green light with a yellow ‘B’ lightlike those at other intersections.Barbara Lokes, Mt Albert.

ONURINATORWhy is Ruth Aitkin defending herson? Why hasn’t he voluntarilycompensated the passengers onwhom he urinated for the damage he

caused to their property, or replacedthe property in kind? Claiming not toremember does not absolve himfrom his responsibility.Max Wagstaff, Glendowie.

ONMACSYNAKINGColumnist Tapu Misa drags out thehandwringers’ favourite bysuggesting that dignifying MacsynaKing with an audience may help thepublic ‘‘learn something’’. Likewhat? That children raised by theviolent, selfish and emotionally ill-equipped are at risk of living shortugly lives. We have got it, thanks allthe same.Carmel Claridge, Kohimarama.

Canada’s reluctant little flower girl

y be royalty, but 2-year-old Alexa Currie was reluctant to give her flowers to PrinceWilliam. After some coaxing she gave the bouquet to Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, in Summerside, Prince Edward Island. PICTURE /AP

Tabloid‘hacked’girl’scellphone

MillyDowler

LONDON — News of the World execu-tives were to meet police today forurgent talks over allegations that a pri-vate investigator working for the news-paper hacked into the mobile phone ofmurdered teenager Milly Dowler.

In the latest blow to RupertMurdoch’s News International,Scotland Yard detectives have foundevidence that the Sunday papertargeted the 13-year-old’s mobile phonein March 2002, soon after she disap-peared on her way home in Walton-on-Thames.

The tabloid — then edited by NewInternational’s present chief executiveRebekah Brooks — deleted messageson her phone by friends and relativesto free space in her inbox, so it couldaccess fresh voicemails for stories.This led Surrey police and the Dowlerfamily to believe she may still be alive.

The NOTW ran a story based on ahoax message left on her voicemail andcarried a heartrending interview withthe Dowler family, unaware their falsehope had beenpartly stirred byits own crimi-nality. It is under-stood the mobilephones of Milly’sparents, Robertand Sally, werealso targeted.

By then Millyhad been mur-dered by LeviBellfield, whowas jailed for lifelast month after atrial that involved intense personalquestioning of her parents.

Mark Lewis, their solicitor, said theDowlers had been informed about thephone hacking by officers from Oper-ation Weeting, the Yard’s new investi-gation into phone hacking by the pri-vate investigator Glenn Mulcaire.

Lewis said: ‘‘I would suggest this isone of the worst cases of all. You haveto ask the question: who at the NOTWwas thinking it was appropriate to tryto hack into the phone of a missingyoung girl.’’

He added: ‘‘[The parents] have beenthrough so much grief and traumawithout further distressingrevelations.’’

The latest twist is likely to increasethe pressure on Brooks, who used hereditorship of the NOTW to conduct acampaign to tighten laws to protectchildren from paedophiles followingthe murder of Sarah Payne in 2000.

Labour MP Tom Watson claimedlast week the NOTW hacked thephones of the parents of Holly Wellsand Jessica Chapman, the childrenmurdered at Soham in 2002. Yesterday,he said that targeting Milly Dowler’sphone was a ‘‘despicable and evil actthat will shock parents up and downthe land to the very core’’.

Detectives are believed to havefound evidence of the Dowlers’ privateinformation in thousands of pages ofnotes kept by Mulcaire.

Upon finding the missingschoolgirl’s voicemail inbox to be full,the Guardian reported, the NOTWdecided to delete messages to allowmore to be left — which could then pro-vide leads for stories.

News International said: ‘‘This par-ticular case is clearly a development ofgreat concern and we will be con-ducting our own inquiries as a result.’’

— Telegraph Group Ltd, Independent

DSK faces fresh assault claimsANCE: Sordid exchangeuld doom bid for presidency

TristaneBanon

ry Samuel

que Strauss-Kahn’s chances ofg the French presidential raceed to be over after a novelistscribed him as a ‘‘rutting chim-e’’ said she would make aal complaint of attempted rape.stane Banon, a 32-year-oldist and writer, was to file fors over an alleged attack in apartment in 2003 during whichaims Strauss-Khan tried to

her bra and open her jeans.lawyer, David Koubbi said the

aint would reach the Parisutor’s office by tomorrow.uss-Kahn’s lawyers responded

to the latest allegations by saying heintended to sue Banon for ‘‘slanderousdenunciation’’, adding that the allegedevents she related were ‘‘imaginary’’.

The announcement comes as thesexual assault case brought by anAmerican hotel chambermaid againstthe former head of the InternationalMonetary Fund is close to collapse.

Strauss-Khan was freed from hisstrict bail terms by a New York courtlast weekend amid doubts over thealleged victim’s credibility.

That had raised hopes among hissupporters that the 62-year-old wouldmake a triumphant return to Frenchpolitics if acquitted in the UnitedStates, perhaps even running for presi-dent next year for the Socialists.

However, the latest developmentappeared to make that extremelyunlikely.

The Socialist Party said yesterdaythat the idea of Strauss-Khan runningfor president was now the ‘‘weakest’’ ofall possible scenarios for his politicalfuture.

In an interview published yester-day, Banon said she had decided to fileher complaint after feeling ‘‘sick’’watching coverage of Strauss-Kahnfreed without bail last week and diningin a New York restaurant.

She also recounted details of thealleged attempted rape, which sheclaims took place in February 2003when she went to interview Strauss-Kahn, a former French Finance Minis-ter, in an apartment.

‘‘When I entered that flat, I immedi-ately felt ill at ease,’’ she told l’Expressmagazine.

‘‘It was almost empty, white,wooden beams showing, a coffeemachine, a round table with, on the

right of thelounge, an emptylibrary and rightat the end, a bed-room with a bed.

‘‘We startedtalking a bit, heoffered me a cof-fee, I got out mydictaphone, hewanted us to goon the couch,then that I holdhis hand to reply

— ‘Otherwise I won’t manage,’ he said.‘‘I wanted to leave. He stopped the

dictaphone, caught me by the arm. Iasked him to let me go and that’s whenthe fight started.’’

Banon has previously given agraphic account of the alleged attack ina 2007 television programme, currentlyposted on the internet, in which shesaid Strauss-Kahn acted like a ‘‘ruttingchimpanzee’’.

She said she was dissuaded from

filing charges at the time by hermother, a regional councillor inStrauss-Kahn’s Socialist Party.Banon’s lawyer said her complaint fellwithin the 10-year limitation period forattempted rape charges.

Shortly after Strauss-Kahn’s arrestin New York, Koubbi said she was con-sidering pressing charges but thenappeared to withdraw.

Yesterday he insisted that herdecision to file for charges now wouldnot dent his client’s credibility normake her look opportunistic.

‘‘What is happening in the USdoesn’t concern us, I repeat. If the caseagainst Mr Strauss-Kahn is empty,ours isn’t. It is extremely solid andthorough.’’

France is divided over how toreceive Strauss-Kahn’s likely acquittal.

Some 42 per cent of French peoplethink he has a political future, accord-ing to a poll published yesterday in LePoint, while 51 per cent think theopposite.

Strauss-Kahn’s Socialist allies havebegun a media offensive claiming hewas the victim of a plot.

One claimed Strauss-Kahn waswarned he was under threat fromVladimir Putin, the Russian PrimeMinister, shortly before his arrest.

Other Socialist MPs questioned therole of the Manhattan Sofitel’s securitychief, a former senior policeman withlinks to French intelligence.

They asked why hotel managementphoned President Nicolas Sarkozy’soffice an hour after the incident.

The Accor group, which ownsSofitel, has strenuously denied any foulplay and threatened to sue for slanderanyone making such claims.

Koubbi insisted there was no politi-cal motive in the timing of Banon’scomplaint.

‘‘Let me make it clear that I havebeen contacted by nobody on the Right,that I am under nobody’s orders,’’ hesaid.

— Telegraph Group Ltd

Prison break unzippedas guards bag their man

LIGHT-FINGERSLUGGAGE:

InmateJuanRamirezTijerina

was foundinsidea

suitcaseafterhe tried to

escapewith thehelpofhis

girlfriend.PICTURE /AP

CHETUMAL — Police say a woman was caught try-ing to sneak her partner out of a Mexican prison ina suitcase following a conjugal visit.

A spokesman for police in the Caribbean stateof Quintana Roo says staff at the prison inChetumal noticed the woman seemed nervous andwas pulling a suitcase that looked bulky.

Spokesman Gerardo Campos said prisonguards checked the bag of 19-year-old Maria delMar Arjona and found inmate Juan RamirezTijerina curled up inside in the fetal position.

Ramirez is serving a 20-year sentence for a 2007conviction for illegal weapons possession.

Arjona was arrested and charges are pending.— AP

bama hoax has Fox-watchers a-Twitterli Liston

ers of Fox News trust America’satched cable-television networkg them the biggest breakingcovering critical issues that

media organisations fail to spot.o can forget: ‘‘Lindsay Lohan vsy: Is Actress Jeopardising Come-ith Bra-Free Lifestyle?’’a Twitter account operated byws broke a startling story yes-that seemed too sensationalr the Rupert Murdoch-ownedk — that President Barack

had been shot dead while

campaigning at a restaurant in Iowa.Fox News was quick to issue a state-

ment explaining that the ‘‘malicious’’tweets were a hoax by online hackersand not the work of its own journalists.

FoxNews.com said: ‘‘Hackers sentout several malicious and false tweetsclaiming that President Obama hadbeen assassinated. Those reports areincorrect, of course, and the Presidentis spending the July 4 holiday with hisfamily.’’

The first of six false tweets showedup on the @foxnewspolitics Twitterfeed about 2am local time on AmericanIndependence Day and said Obama

‘‘has just passed. The President is dead.A sad 4th of July, indeed. PresidentBarack Obama is dead’’.

The last tweet was more light-hearted, congratulating Joe Biden onbecoming the new President: ‘‘In sucha time of madness, there’s light at theend of tunnel.’’

An unknown individual or groupcalling themselves The Script Kiddiesappeared to claim responsibility forhacking the @foxnewspolitics accounton its own Twitter feed, which waslater suspended. The posts remained inplace for more than eight hours.

— Independent

Canada’s reluctant little flower girl

Hemay be royalty, but 2-year-old Alexa Currie was reluctant to give her flowers to PrinceWilliam. After some coaxing she gave the bouquet to Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, in Summerside, Prince Edward Island. PICTURE /AP

DSK faces fresh assault claimsFRANCE: Sordid exchangecould doom bid for presidency

TristaneBanon

by Henry Samuelin Paris

Dominique Strauss-Kahn’s chances ofentering the French presidential raceappeared to be over after a novelistwho described him as a ‘‘rutting chim-panzee’’ said she would make acriminal complaint of attempted rape.

Tristane Banon, a 32-year-oldjournalist and writer, was to file forcharges over an alleged attack in aParis apartment in 2003 during whichshe claims Strauss-Khan tried tounhook her bra and open her jeans.

Her lawyer, David Koubbi said thecomplaint would reach the Parisprosecutor’s office by tomorrow.

Strauss-Kahn’s lawyers responded

to the latest allegations by saying heintended to sue Banon for ‘‘slanderousdenunciation’’, adding that the allegedevents she related were ‘‘imaginary’’.

The announcement comes as thesexual assault case brought by anAmerican hotel chambermaid againstthe former head of the InternationalMonetary Fund is close to collapse.

Strauss-Khan was freed from hisstrict bail terms by a New York courtlast weekend amid doubts over thealleged victim’s credibility.

That had raised hopes among hissupporters that the 62-year-old wouldmake a triumphant return to Frenchpolitics if acquitted in the UnitedStates, perhaps even running for presi-dent next year for the Socialists.

However, the latest developmentappeared to make that extremelyunlikely.

The Socialist Party said yesterdaythat the idea of Strauss-Khan runningfor president was now the ‘‘weakest’’ ofall possible scenarios for his politicalfuture.

In an interview published yester-day, Banon said she had decided to fileher complaint after feeling ‘‘sick’’watching coverage of Strauss-Kahnfreed without bail last week and diningin a New York restaurant.

She also recounted details of thealleged attempted rape, which sheclaims took place in February 2003when she went to interview Strauss-Kahn, a former French Finance Minis-ter, in an apartment.

‘‘When I entered that flat, I immedi-ately felt ill at ease,’’ she told l’Expressmagazine.

‘‘It was almost empty, white,wooden beams showing, a coffeemachine, a round table with, on the

right of thelounge, an emptylibrary and rightat the end, a bed-room with a bed.

‘‘We startedtalking a bit, heoffered me a cof-fee, I got out mydictaphone, hewanted us to goon the couch,then that I holdhis hand to reply

— ‘Otherwise I won’t manage,’ he said.‘‘I wanted to leave. He stopped the

dictaphone, caught me by the arm. Iasked him to let me go and that’s whenthe fight started.’’

Banon has previously given agraphic account of the alleged attack ina 2007 television programme, currentlyposted on the internet, in which shesaid Strauss-Kahn acted like a ‘‘ruttingchimpanzee’’.

She said she was dissuaded from

filing charges at the time by hermother, a regional councillor inStrauss-Kahn’s Socialist Party.Banon’s lawyer said her complaint fellwithin the 10-year limitation period forattempted rape charges.

Shortly after Strauss-Kahn’s arrestin New York, Koubbi said she was con-sidering pressing charges but thenappeared to withdraw.

Yesterday he insisted that herdecision to file for charges now wouldnot dent his client’s credibility normake her look opportunistic.

‘‘What is happening in the USdoesn’t concern us, I repeat. If the caseagainst Mr Strauss-Kahn is empty,ours isn’t. It is extremely solid andthorough.’’

France is divided over how toreceive Strauss-Kahn’s likely acquittal.

Some 42 per cent of French peoplethink he has a political future, accord-ing to a poll published yesterday in LePoint, while 51 per cent think theopposite.

Strauss-Kahn’s Socialist allies havebegun a media offensive claiming hewas the victim of a plot.

One claimed Strauss-Kahn waswarned he was under threat fromVladimir Putin, the Russian PrimeMinister, shortly before his arrest.

Other Socialist MPs questioned therole of the Manhattan Sofitel’s securitychief, a former senior policeman withlinks to French intelligence.

They asked why hotel managementphoned President Nicolas Sarkozy’soffice an hour after the incident.

The Accor group, which ownsSofitel, has strenuously denied any foulplay and threatened to sue for slanderanyone making such claims.

Koubbi insisted there was no politi-cal motive in the timing of Banon’scomplaint.

‘‘Let me make it clear that I havebeen contacted by nobody on the Right,that I am under nobody’s orders,’’ hesaid.

— Telegraph Group Ltd

LIGHT-FINGERSLUGGAGE:

InmateJuanRamirezTijerina

was foundinsidea

suitcaseafterhe tried to

escapewith thehelpofhis

girlfriend.PICTURE /AP

The board of inquiryhasmet the concerns ofcommunities in the pathof the project in severalways.

the connection, released yesterday, should placate those whofeared the new act would lead to the interests of communitiesand environmental protection groups being overpowered. And,at the same time, the board has offered a fineff example of

efficient decision-making. After adecade in gestation, work willfinally start on the project beforeChristmas. Completion is due inlate 2016.

The enormity of the board’stask should not beunderestimated. As might havebeen expected with the country’sbiggest transport project, it was

inundated with paperwork. In all, the views of more than 250submitters and dozens of technical experts were heard during16 days of public hearings. Encouragingly, the chairman,Environment Court Judge Laurie Newhook, spoke of a ‘‘highlyconstructive atmosphere’’. The interested parties seem to haverecognised the importance of bringing the debate to aconclusion and making a start on the final link in a networkthat will give Auckland two complete motorways through thecity and provide, at last, a non-stop link from the inner city tothe airport.

The board of inquiry has met the concerns of communities inthe path of the project in several ways. It accepted theirsubmissions on where vehicle emission towers should beerected at each end of a pair of motorway tunnels. It has alsodirected the Transport Agency to pay $8 million towards acycleway between Owairaka and Waterview. The impact of themotorway will be further offset by more open space for the likesof BMX tracks, sports fields, playgrounds and parks.

In the main, this has pleased the local communities. MargiWatson, the deputy chairwoman of the Albert-Eden LocalBoard, which was, originally, an opponent, described the finalverdict as ‘‘all about big wins for small communities’’. Othercommunity groups have called it fair and said it largely mettheir concerns. The Transport Agency, for its part, has acceptedthe finding, saying the new fast-track process meant it couldonly mount challenges on issues of law. It can, in fact, afford totake a fairlyff benign view of the up to $50 million ofenvironmental enhancements prescribed by the board, giventhe enormity of the project.

The Government has not been slow to exploit such ringingendorsement of its new procedure. The Transport Minister hasspoken of a balance ‘‘pretty nearly being struck’’ between thecosts of such a project and environmental protection for thecommunities along its route. Such enthusiasm appears wellmerited. Not so long ago, major roading projects could bebogged down by the consents process for as long as 15 years. TheWaterview connection has been spared that fate. The task nowis to meet the construction deadline.

For a gallery of cartoons go to nzherald.co.nz

furniture to clothing and food, so theycan set up home again.

Also, many churches are sendingitems and money to Christchurch tohelp people in need. Churches inChristchurch are also doing an abso-lutely amazing and sacrificial job.

Churches have for years beenhanding out goods to people who haveinadequate resources to clothe andfeed their families.

The church seems to be the whip-ping boy when society has problems.But when it comments on society’smoral issues, it is told it should not beinterfering in people’s lives.

Tim Long, Henderson.

Govt appointmentsI have been somewhat surprised anddisappointed upon my return from sixyears in Australia to see that either wereally do have a small pond fromwhich to draw or appointments arebeing made that impartial observersmight question the wisdom of.

For example, Alan Jackson, chair-man of Housing NZ, is also a non-executive Fletcher Building director.

Additionally, the Herald reportedthat Martin Udale, of GAP Housing,‘‘wants to develop dozens of cheapcommunity houses in response to aGovernment decision last year to freeup the social housing market’’.

The article noted that Mr Udalewas a formerff chief executive ofMcConnell Property, but did not saythat he sat on the Tamaki Transforma-tion Board, the governing body for a15- to 20-year redevelopment project inAuckland.

I wonder whether some Govern-ment appointments are appropriate.And shouldn’t we be setting the levelof public disclosure higher than whatseems to be a very low bar?

L. Kingsford, Northland.

Housing affordabilityYour correspondent Donna Wyndpoints to a supposed shortage of 9000homes in Auckland. This is a legiti-mate cause for concern.

But she does not mention that ofHousing NZ’s 66,000 houses and flats,27,000 are, in the words of the HousingMinister, ‘‘not where we want them’’.

At a time of financial stringency,these houses should be sold so themoney can be better used. In fact, theminister is committed to building 1000new homes in the next year.

More affordable housing is needed,but this can be provided by reducingcompliance costs, thus making it moreattractive to the private sector.

James Read, Huntly.

BagsandBritomartWith travellers coming here for theWorld Cup, perhaps signs pointing tothe left-luggage department should beput up in the Britomart railwaystation.

It is on the lower level where thetrains come in, but there are no signsindicating this. Most people woulddrag their bags up the escalators andask at a kiosk before being told wherethe department is.

Even people coming in from thestreet level and wanting to ditch theirbags while sight-seeing before a tripout to the airport would be none thewiser because there are no signs there.

When you do locate the left-luggagecubicles — in the dark under theescalators — there is no apparent

place to pay. This is cannily hiddenaway in a recess.

We are told by the Tourism Depart-ment that we want to attract youngbackpackers because they contributeto the economy. Perhaps John Key, asthe Minister for Tourism, could lookat the lack of signs at Britomart andmake it a more welcoming place fortourists.

Pauline Alexander, Waiatarua.

Public servantsPeter Bromhead’s column in the Busi-ness Herald offered a fineff example ofwhy the number of bureaucrats alleg-edly serving the public needs to beslashed.

The security requirements to per-mit the delivery of a coffee table to agovernment department are ludicrousbeyond belief. Most of us have haddealings at some time with officiouspublic servants, but his experiencecaps the lot.

The present reduction in the public

and Wonderful World of Sex, whilestation manager Matt Brooks callsthis ‘‘fine-tuning’’ its programming.

After alienating sports fans bydropping ESPN, Sky TV is wallowingin the gutter while dissatisfied comedycustomers turn to the internet for realquality.

Rebecca Russo, Clevedon.

MMPreferendumOpinion writer Alan McRobie says anearly start to the public educationcampaign on this year’s referendumon the voting system is vital. TheElectoral Commission could not agreemore. It began its information andeducation programme on May 30.

With the World Cup in mind, thecommission’s programme will bedelivered in two phases. The firstphase, from late May until earlyOctober, is about raising awarenessthat the referendum is on, and pre-senting information face-to-facethrough a series of meetings withcommunity groups.

The second phase, starting onOctober 9 and running until electionday, will be about engaging votersthrough a comprehensive advertisingcampaign across television, radio,print and online that explains the twoquestions, the options, and theimplications of the referendum.

All registered electors were senti f ti l t th b t th

BREVITIESONPAYGAPJohn Key says he does not know ifpeople are being paid differentlybecause of their gender. ‘‘I don’thave any data on that,’’ he explains.The reason he does not have data isthat his Government closed downthe Pay Equity Unit which providedsuch data.Gabriel Brettkelly, Mt Eden.

ONROADSAFETYThe headline ‘‘Quiet buses can befatal to riders’’ on Roger Recordon’sletter should continue ‘‘who don’tbother looking’’ or ‘‘who just swerveout’’. It is cyclists’ responsibility tolook out for themselves. Making

buses louder is not the answer.Making cyclists look behind thembefore changing lanes or use a rear-view mirror is.Geoff Houtman, Grey Lynn.

ONGRAFTONBRIDGEThe issue with cars using GraftonBridge could be solved by replacingthe green light with a yellowyy ‘B’ lightlike those at other intersections.Barbara Lokes, Mt Albert.

ONURINATORWhy is Ruth Aitkin defending herson? Why hasn’t he voluntarilycompensated the passengers onwhom he urinated for the damage he

caused to their property, or replacedthe property in kind? Claiming not toremember does not absolve himfrom his responsibility.Max Wagstaff, Glendowie.

ONMACSYNAKINGColumnist Tapu Misa drags out thehandwringers’ favourite bysuggesting that dignifying MacsynaKing with an audience may help thepublic ‘‘learn something’’. Likewhat? That children raised by theviolent, selfish and emotionally ill-equipped are at risk of living shortugly lives. We have got it, thanks allthe same.Carmel Claridge, Kohimarama.

MillyDowler

gcarried a heartrending interview withthe Dowler family, unaware their falsehope had beenpartly stirred byits own crimi-nality. It is under-stood the mobilephones of Milly’sparents, Robertand Sally, werealso targeted.

By then Millyhad been mur-dered by LeviBellfield, whowas jailed for lifelast month after atrial that involved intense personalquestioning of her parents.

Mark Lewis, their solicitor, said theDowlers had been informed about thephone hacking by officers from Oper-ation Weeting, the Yard’s new investi-gation into phone hacking by the pri-vate investigator Glenn Mulcaire.

Lewis said: ‘‘I would suggest this isone of the worst cases of all. You haveto ask the question: who at the NOTWwas thinking it was appropriate to tryto hack into the phone of a missingyoung girl.’’

He added: ‘‘[The parents] have beenthrough so much grief and traumawithout further distressingrevelations.’’

The latest twist is likely to increasethe pressure on Brooks, who used hereditorship of the NOTW to conduct acampaign to tighten laws to protectchildren from paedophiles followingthe murder of Sarah Payne in 2000.

Labour MP Tom Watson claimedlast week the NOTW hacked thephones of the parents of Holly Wellsand Jessica Chapman, the childrenmurdered at Soham in 2002. Yesterday,he said that targeting Milly Dowler’sphone was a ‘‘despicable and evil actthat will shock parents up and downthe land to the very core’’.

Detectives are believed to havefound evidence of the Dowlers’ privateinformation in thousands of pages ofnotes kept by Mulcaire.

Upon finding the missingschoolgirl’s voicemail inbox to be full,the Guardian reported, the NOTWdecided to delete messages to allowmore to be left — which could then pro-vide leads for stories.

News International said: ‘‘This par-ticular case is clearly a development ofgreat concern and we will be con-ducting our own inquiries as a result.’’

— Telegraph Group Ltd, Independent

Prison break unzippedas guards bag their manCHETUMAL — Police say a woman was caught try-ing to sneak her partner out of a Mexican prison ina suitcase following a conjugal visit.

A spokesman for police in the Caribbean stateof Quintana Roo says staff at the prison inChetumal noticed the woman seemed nervous andwas pulling a suitcase that looked bulky.

Spokesman Gerardo Campos said prisonguards checked the bag of 19-year-old Maria delMar Arjona and found inmate Juan RamirezTijerina curled up inside in the fetal position.

Ramirez is serving a 20-year sentence for a 2007conviction for illegal weapons possession.

Arjona was arrested and charges are pending.— AP

Hemay be royalty, but 2-year-old Alexa Currie was reluctant to give her flowers to PrinceWilliam. After some coaxing she gave the bouquet to Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, in Summerside, Prince Edward Island. PICTURE /AP

FRANCE: Sordid exchangecould doom bid for presidency

TristaneBanon

by Henry Samuelin Paris

Dominique Strauss-Kahn’s chances ofentering the French presidential raceappeared to be over after a novelistwho described him as a ‘‘rutting chim-panzee’’ said she would make acriminal complaint of attempted rape.

Tristane Banon, a 32-year-oldjournalist and writer, was to file forcharges over an alleged attack in a

to the latest allegations by saying heintended to sue Banon for ‘‘slanderousdenunciation’’, adding that the allegedevents she related were ‘‘imaginary’’.

The announcement comes as thesexual assault case brought by anAmerican hotel chambermaid againstthe former head of the InternationalMonetary Fund is close to collapse.

Strauss-Khan was freed from hisstrict bail terms by a New York courtlast weekend amid doubts over the

However, the latest developmentappeared to make that extremelyunlikely.

The Socialist Party said yesterdaythat the idea of Strauss-Khan runningfor president was now the ‘‘weakest’’ ofall possible scenarios for his politicalfuture.

In an interview published yester-day, Banon said she had decided to fileher complaint after feeling ‘‘sick’’watching coverage of Strauss-Kahnfreed without bail last week and diningin a New York restaurant.

She also recounted details of thealleged attempted rape, which sheclaims took place in February 2003when she went to interview Strauss-Kahn, a formerff French Finance Minis-ter, in an apartment.

‘‘When I entered that flat, I immedi-ately felt ill at ease,’’ she told l’Expressmagazine.

‘‘It was almost empty, white,wooden beams showing, a coffeemachine, a round table with, on the

right of thelounge, an emptylibrary and rightat the end, a bed-room with a bed.

‘‘We startedtalking a bit, heoffered me a cof-fee, I got out mydictaphone, hewanted us to goon the couch,then that I holdhis hand to reply

— ‘Otherwise I won’t manage,’ he said.‘‘I wanted to leave. He stopped the

dictaphone, caught me by the arm. Iasked him to let me go and that’s whenthe fight started.’’

Banon has previously given agraphic account of the alleged attack ina 2007 television programme, currentlyposted on the internet, in which shesaid Strauss-Kahn acted like a ‘‘ruttingchimpanzee’’.

She said she was dissuaded from

filing charges at the time by hermother, a regional councillor inStrauss-Kahn’s Socialist Party.Banon’s lawyer said her complaint fellwithin the 10-year limitation period forattempted rape charges.

Shortly after Strauss-Kahn’s arrestin New York, Koubbi said she was con-sidering pressing charges but thenappeared to withdraw.

Yesterday he insisted that herdecision to file for charges now wouldnot dent his client’s credibility normake her look opportunistic.

‘‘What is happening in the USdoesn’t concern us, I repeat. If the caseagainst Mr Strauss-Kahn is empty,ours isn’t. It is extremely solid andthorough.’’

France is divided over how toreceive Strauss-Kahn’s likely acquittal.

Some 42 per cent of French peoplethink he has a political future, accord-ing to a poll published yesterday in LePoint, while 51 per cent think theopposite.

Strauss-Kahn’s Socialist allies havebegun a media offensive claiming hewas the victim of a plot.

One claimed Strauss-Kahn waswarned he was under threat fromVladimir Putin, the Russian PrimeMinister, shortly before his arrest.

Other Socialist MPs questioned therole of the Manhattan Sofitel’s securitychief, a formerff senior policeman withlinks to French intelligence.

They asked why hotel managementphoned President Nicolas Sarkozy’soffice an hour after the incident.

The Accor group, which ownsSofitel, has strenuously denied any foulplay and threatened to sue for slanderanyone making such claims.

Koubbi insisted there was no politi-cal motive in the timing of Banon’scomplaint.

‘‘Let me make it clear that I havebeen contacted by nobody on the Right,that I am under nobody’s orders,’’ hesaid.

— Telegraph Group Ltd

LIGHT-FINGERSLUGGAGE:

InmateJuanRamirezTijerina

was foundinsidea

suitcaseafterhe tried to

escapewith thehelpofhis

girlfriend.PICTURE /AP

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Inullab oruptaspella inihil illiqui cus ea volo estrumquam abo. Itas inulpa dolores mod ut pa anietur, cus, od ut o� c tor ad moluptatem quatiuntia voluptate si ipicto beatiatus aut alit ape sunte nimus nobitis que nus cum renis volupiciam que vera accus.

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Xera nobit odi quunti re, quatur aute nes autendi ciaerum qui sundionse simax-im usandis arum niatur, aturit quisque verum et il mi, estetur aciet quatem atiunti umenihi taquisquas utem. Ficiae pa dolorest, corit, utate rest, quiant moluptae ne voluptatque vidus maximin re nulparum eicium quas rest dolectatur as ne et perum experiati bero eremolut lautem rest, sit porehendae saero

Prison break unzipped as guards bag their man

The New Zealand Herald � Wednesday, July 6, 2011 A11nzherald.co.nz

Canada’s reluctant little flower girl

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YOUR VIEWSIan Wishart’s latest book has attracted out-rage in some quarters, with more than 41,000people signing up to a ‘‘Boycott the MacsynaKing Book’’ page on the social networkingwebsite Facebook. Do you support theboycott? To send in Your Views, go tonzherald.co.nz/yourviews.

Dennis: The decision to not stock the book wasclearly made on commercial grounds, whateverthe explanations given. There is no fundamentalprinciple at stake here, no loss of knowledge.

Samadhi: Whatever way you try to rationalise it,it is an attack on free speech.

Tristan: I was very confused why so manypeople are against this book. The argument thatIan Wishart is profiting from this is weak at best.

Kevin: With Facebook opposition climbing intothe thousands, there is little appetite in thecommunity to read this book.

Greg: People are sheep. There are ones ready tojump on any bandwagon. Fortunately, librarieswill be buying copies.

Pam: The public are the ones who should notbuy this book, but there is no problem withbooksellers stocking it.

Arch: 40,000 Facebook contributors issignificant, if they regularly buy books.

Ted: Freedom of speech does not guaranteepublic acceptance, or any legal or moralobligation by retailers to propagate it.

Digby: People are free to write, edit, publish andpublicise a book. People are free to protestabout the publication of a book. People are freeto choose what they stock in their shops.

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Correction and apology to Kim Dotcom

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Education on voting systems vitalAlanMcRobiewritesthat an early start onthe referendumdebate is essential

COUNTDOWN:Thereferen-dumtheNational Partycommitted toin 2008 is justfivemonthsaway.

PICTURE /APN

Political scientist AlanMcRobie was theprincipal political scienceadviser to the 1993independent ElectoralReferendum Panel.

‘Any [education] programmeshould give voters plenty oftime to become fully informedbefore voting.’

ALTHOUGH the referendum theNational Party committed to in its2008 election campaign is now onlyfive months away, the promised

public education campaign that is to precedeit has not materialised.

Despite no apparent public groundswellfor a review of our MMP electoral system, theGovernment proceeded to pass legislationsetting up the referendum. This largelyreplicates the process used in 1992 and 1993,which was preceded by an educationcampaign.

Public information programmes,especially where complex issues are involved,are difficult at the best of times.

They involve creating an awareness of theissue, arousing interest and retainingattention, developing material to convey keymessages to voters and, perhaps mostimportant where a range of options isinvolved, providing information that willenable people to develop a good understandingof the likely consequences of each option.

Any programme should give voters time tobecome fully informed before voting. It issobering to realise that this year no one underthe age of 36 (close to one-quarter of NewZealand’s voting population) will have votedin other than an MMP election.

The Rugby World Cup will be playedbetween early September and the end ofOctober. Given the nature of this festival, veryfew are likely to be interested in developing anunderstanding of the referendum.

During the final month it will becompeting with the election campaign.

The nuances of electoral systems arecomplex. A substantial public educationprogramme will be needed to remind thosewho were voters in the early 1990s, and tofamiliarise younger voters with the differentoptions and their implications.

No electoral system is perfect. Although Ihave never been a fan of MMP because it givesconsiderable power to political parties, Iacknowledge it has largely met theexpectations identified by the RoyalCommission — fairer representation forsmaller parties, women, Maori and otherminority ethnic groups, and greatertransparency when contentious issues arebeing debated.

If a majority of voters support MMP thereare four changes that might usefully be madeto improve its public acceptance.

First, parties should be required to win at

least two electorate seats before they qualifyfor a share of list seats. Had this applied lastelection Act, which won fewer party votesthan New Zealand First, would havehad onlyone seat instead of the five it was awarded.

Second, candidates should be permitted tostand either for an electorate seat or on a partylist, not both.

This would remove what many see as‘‘double-dipping’’, aptly described as ‘‘votedout on Saturday; back in on Monday’’.

Third, sitting list MPs’ enthusiasm forstanding in byelections in constituency seatsshould be dampened. It is somewhat bizarre tosee sitting list MPs contesting byelections as

has happened in Mt Albert, Mana and Te TaiTokerau.

Fourth, serious consideration should begiven to introducing the alternative vote(preferential vote), at least for the party listvote. Although MMP results in proportionalrepresentation, wasted votes still occur whenparties which fail to reach the 5 per centthreshold are excluded.

The choice facing voters is whether NewZealand should retain a proportional electoralsystem such as MMP or the SingleTransferable Vote electoral system (STV), orreturn to a non-proportional majoritarianelectoral system such as First-past-the-post(FPP), the Supplementary Member (SM)electoral system, or the so-called (andmisnamed) Preferential Voting system.

FPP was used in elections before 1996. Inthe last FPP election in 1993, fewer than one-quarter of electorates were won by candidatesgaining at least 50 per cent of the votes cast.

From time to time some MPs haveexpressed a preference for a Supplementary

Member system (SM). SM is not aproportional electoral system. It is a First-past-the-post system to which are added asmall number of seats filled from preparedand pre-ordered party lists.

The Single Transferable Vote (STV)electoral system is used to elect DistrictHealth Boards and some local authoritycouncils. It uses multi-member electorates,and voters use preferential voting todetermine who shall represent them. Theoverall outcome is generally broadlyproportional to the share of the vote receivedby competing parties.

The wording of this year’s referendum isflawed because it describes preferential votingas a ‘‘voting system’’. It is simply a method ofvoting whereby voters rank candidates (andparties) in order of preference. Its outcomesare non-proportional. Furthermore, it can beapplied to any of the electoral systems optionswe are being asked to consider. If voters areattracted to this referendum option theyshould ask themselves the question: to which

electoral system do they want it applied?Despite the recent statement by the PrimeMinister that National ‘‘wouldnot campaignfor any position in the referendum’’Parliament has loaded the options in favour ofsingle-party majoritarian governments.

The form of electoral systems is importantbecause they determine who will write all ofthe other laws that govern the behaviour of acountry’s citizens. We need a goodunderstanding of the different options onoffer, and their implications for thecomposition of the Parliament and theformation of governments if we are to cast aninformed vote.

‘World’s worst mother’ isentitled to have her say

TapuMisa

Macsyna King has not been found guilty, oreven been charged, and that ought to matter

‘I’m inclined to the old-fashioned view that you need toread a book before you candecide if it’s rubbish. ’

IT’S DISCONCERTING when you findyourself in the corner with people you’veseldom (Ian Wishart), if ever (Christine

Rankin), agreed with. Especially when there’san angry and unforgiving 48,000-strongFacebook community (I hesitate to use theincendiary ‘‘mob’’, however apt) on the otherside.

But, at the risk of becoming the secondmost hated woman in the country, I will saythat when Breaking Silence: The Kahui Case ispublished next month, I intend to buy it andread it. I, for one, want to hear what the Kahuitwins’ mother Macsyna King has to say.

Why would I not?Because Macsyna shouldn’t be allowed to

profit from her babies’ death? She won’t.Apart from three slices of pizza, says thebook’s author and publisher Ian Wishart,she’s getting nothing.

Because nobody should profit? Wishart isa former award-winning journalist, who nowedits the conspiracy-loving Investigatemagazine. I’m not a fan of the magazine or thebooks he’s written, but to suggest, as some inthe media have, that Wishart should haveturned his back on the chance to gain someinsight into a case that, five years down thetrack, continues to generate such strongpublic interest and emotion, is franklyhypocritical. Human frailty and tragedy areour stock in trade in the news media. Tellingstories in the hope of illuminating an issue iswhat we do. I would have done the same thingin his place.

Because there’s nothing more to belearned? Mike Hosking might confidentlyassert, as he did on Close Up last week, that ‘‘Idon’t need to read the book — because I knowwhat happened, and what happened is,they’re a bunch of dysfunctional losers andtheir kids died’’.

But I’m inclined to the old-fashioned viewthat you need to read a book before you candecide if it’s rubbish. There’s a chance wemight actually learn something, which Iwould have thought would be a good thinggiven our horrifying child abuse statistics.ButI’m inclined to the old-fashioned view that youneed to read a book before you can decide ifit’s rubbish. There’s a chance we mightactually learn something,which I would havethought would be a good thing given ourhorrifying child abuse statistics.

I’ve never met Macsyna. I’m not sure I’dlike her. But when I look at her photos, atfootage of her during her ex-partner ChrisKahui’s trial, the overwhelming impression Ihave is of a woman in pain.

I don’t need to be convinced that she wastragically deficient as a mother, and that herfailure to protect her babies makes her at leastpartly culpable for their deaths.

A f I t ll h ’ t i th t

happened, or that she wasn’t ‘‘the world’sworst mother’’, as Wishart has said.

But that’s different from saying she killedher babies. Macsyna is not, as some havesuggested, comparable to the narcissistickiller Clayton Weatherston, who was rightlyfound guilty of murder after stabbing his ex-girlfriend 216 times. There was no doubt ofWeatherston’s guilt. He gloried in his crimeand the attention it drew. I wouldn’t buy abook by or about him.

Macsyna, on the other hand, hasn’t beenfound guilty of anything. She hasn’t even beencharged.

After the twins’ father Chris Kahui wasacquitted of their murders in 2008, the policesaid they believed they had arrested the rightperson. The inquiry head, Detective InspectorJohn Tims, told the Herald at the time: ‘‘Thereis no evidence to support a charge against anyother person and that includes the mother,Macsyna King.’’

Chris Kahui walked free because hisdefence team did a good job of creating

reasonable doubt and pointing the finger atMacsyna. That’s the way our justice systemworks. But Kahui’s innocence doesn’tautomatically make Macsyna guilty.

The Facebook haters say Macsynashouldn’t be allowed to tell her story, havingremained silent when it mattered. But thisisn’t entirely true. Wishart told Close UpMacsyna ‘‘was beginning to help police earlyon’’, that she was a prime witness for police,and ‘‘I think the fact that she wasn’t charged,the fact that clearly police went in anotherdirection, shows that they believe her, as doI’’.

Macsyna has ‘‘laid her life bare. She said,here it is, take me, look at it. Learn from it’’.

The book, says Wishart, would ‘‘lay out theworld that we in middle-class New Zealanddon’t see, and it lays out the reasons and howquickly things can fall off the rails. The realityis, Macsyna had actually had a universityeducation. She is a smart woman and yet shemade some bad choices.’’

Whatever the reasons, there’s little doubtMacsyna was a negligent mother. She maystill be charged for failing to provide ‘‘thenecessaries of life’’. But there remains a veryreal possibility that this woman is innocent ofthe acts that led directly to her babies’ deaths.

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THE WEATHER For the latest weather information, including Weather Warnings, visit:

Kaikohe Whangarei Auckland Hamilton Tauranga Whakatane Rotorua Taupo N Plymouth Gisborne Napier Wellington ChChurch Dunedin

Whangarei

Gisborne

Napier

Hamilton Tauranga

Wellington

New Plymouth

Taupo

Rotorua

Auckland

THE SITUATION

WanganuiPalmerston NorthNelsonBlenheimHokitikaChristchurchTimaruQueenstownDunedinInvercargill

high low high low

FIVE DAY REGIONAL FORECASTS

Maximum temperature °CMinimum temperatureGrass minimum10cm soil temp at 6PM24hr rainfall to 6PM mm

Average rainfall to date

fine

mainly fine

fog

cloudy

drizzle

few showers

showers

rain

snow flurries

isolated thunder

hail

thunderstorms

AROUND THE WORLD

AROUND NEW ZEALAND

FISHING CALENDAR

MangonuiKaipara HeadsKohukohuRussellWhangareiAucklandOnehungaManukau HeadsMuriwai BeachRaglanCoromandelMercury BayTaurangaWhakataneGisborne

HIGH TIDES

MOON PHASES

NORTHLAND

AUCKLAND

WAIKATO

BAY OF PLENTY

ROTORUA/TAUPO

KING COUNTRY

TARANAKI

GISBORNE/HAWKES BAY

WELLINGTON

height (m) height (m)

high low high low

Maori fishing guideby Bill Hohepa

Tide data © LINZwww.linz.govt.nz

Note: Auckland sunshine readings supplied by NIWA.Observations taken at MetService weather stations for the 24 hours to 6PM

SWELL meg: SW 1.0mSWELL meg: SW 11.0

less than 30

30 to 59

60 plus

WIND km/h

2.0

2.0

3.0

3.0

2.0

RECASTS

2.0

NIL

NIL

2.0

3.5

3.0

3.0

2.0

4.0

4.0

4.0

ymymouthouthuthththhthth

2.0

Whangarei high17 overnight low14

18 12

178

1610

Auckland high16 overnight low9

1411

1610

17 10

Hamilton high15 overnight low8

148

168

15 9

159

177

Tauranga high16 overnight low11

18 12

128

146

Rotorua high14 overnight low8

15 9

118

147

Taumarunui high15 overnight low4

15 9

1310

148

New Plymouth high15 overnight low6

15 11

169

178

Napier high13 overnight low7

16 10

119

129

Wellington high13 overnight low8

13 10

fine 15 4fine 14 4fine 14 4fine 14 2cloudy 14 7fine 11 5fine 11 1fog 9 4fine 11 9fine 10 6

partly cloudy 15 10partly cloudy 15 11fine 13 8partly cloudy 12 6showers 13 7partly cloudy 14 7fine 13 2mainly fine 13 4partly cloudy 13 8mainly fine 12 5

Monday, July 4, 2011

Sunrise 7:32AM Sunset 5:21PMMoonrise 9:15AM Moonset 8:27PM

TODAY Often cloudy with showers, especially in theeast and north. Showers becoming widespread atnight. Fresh southeasterlies.

TOMORROW Rain, clearing in the afternoon. Freshsoutherlies dying out and northwesterlies developing.

Showersdeveloping duringthe morning.Strong gusty W.

Showers.Strong SW.

FRIDAY

Showersturning to rain.Strong gustynorthwesterlies.

THURSDAYWEDNESDAY

Sunrise 7:33AM Sunset 5:17PMMoonrise 9:15AM Moonset 8:24PM

Showers.Strong SW.

FRIDAY

Showersturning to rain.Strong gustynorthwesterlies.

THURSDAY

Showersdeveloping duringthe morning.Strong gusty W.

WEDNESDAYTODAY Long fine spells at first but a few showersabout Great Barrier and the Gulf. Cloud thickening byevening and rain becoming widespread overnight. Sbreezes, but strong SE over the Hauraki Gulf.TOMORROW Rain, clearing in the afternoon. Freshsoutherlies dying out and northwesterlies developing.

Sunrise 7:34AM Sunset 5:12PMMoonrise 9:14AM Moonset 8:21PM

Showers.Blustery SW.

FRIDAY

Showers turning torain. Some heavyfalls possible.Strong gusty NW.

THURSDAY

Showersdeveloping duringthe morning.Strong gusty W.

WEDNESDAYTODAY Cloud thickening during the day and somerain possible at night. Easterly breezes.

TOMORROW Cloudy in the morning with patchyrain, clearing towards evening. Southerlies dying outand fresh westerlies developing.

Rain easingto a fewshowers. EarlySW change.

FRIDAY

Showersturning to rain.Strong gustynorthwesterlies.

THURSDAY

159

Scattered showersdeveloping duringthe morning.Strong gustyW.

WEDNESDAY

177

Sunrise 7:31AM Sunset 5:08PMMoonrise 9:10AM Moonset 8:17PM

TODAY Fine spells with morning frosts possible inland,however a few showers about and north of Tauranga.Becoming cloudy everywhere from evening withwidespread rain overnight. E or SE, fresh in places.TOMORROW Rain, easing to a few showers inthe evening. Southeasterlies dying out and gustywesterlies developing.

Showery withblustery SW.

FRIDAY

Showers turning torain. Some heavyfalls possible.Strong gusty NW.

THURSDAY

128

Occasionalshowers. Stronggusty westerlies.

WEDNESDAY

146

Sunrise 7:30AM Sunset 5:08PMMoonrise 9:10AM Moonset 8:16PM

TODAY Cloudy periods. Southeasterly breezes.

TOMORROW Cloudy with scattered rain developingin the morning, then easing to showers in theevening. Gusty southeast winds dying out and freshwesterlies developing.

Showers.Blustery SW.

FRIDAY

Showers turning torain. Some heavyfalls possible.Strong gusty NW.

THURSDAY

118

Showersdeveloping duringthe morning.Strong gusty W.

WEDNESDAY

147

Sunrise 7:37AM Sunset 5:10PMMoonrise 9:16AM Moonset 8:20PM

TODAY Fine with a frosty start. Cloudy areas atnight. Light winds.

TOMORROW Cloudy in the morning with patchyrain, clearing towards evening. Southerlies dying outand fresh westerlies developing.

Occasionalrain. StrongSW.

FRIDAY

Periods of rain.Strong gustynorthwesterlies.

THURSDAY

Periods of rain.Some heavy falls.Strong gustywesterlies.

WEDNESDAY

Sunrise 7:42AM Sunset 5:13PMMoonrise 9:20AM Moonset 8:24PM

TODAY Fine with morning frosts. Light winds.

TOMORROW Mostly fine, but becoming cloudy inthe afternoon and a few showers developing. SEbreezes dying out and W developing.

Mostly fine.Strong gustywesterlies.

FRIDAY

Mostly fine.Strong gustynorthwesterlies.

THURSDAY

169

Early rain clearingthen fine. Gusty W,may rise to gale inexposed places.

WEDNESDAY

178

Sunrise 7:33AM Sunset 5:00PMMoonrise 9:10AM Moonset 8:12PM

TODAY Fine with morning frosts, but cloudincreasing in the afternoon with a few showerspossible north of Napier at night. Northerly winds,freshening in exposed coastal places after dark.TOMORROW Rain setting in during the morning,briefly heavy. Fresh easterlies dying out later.

Becoming fine.Southerliesdying out.

FRIDAY

Showers turningto rain. StrongNW, gale in placesturning S at night.

119

Showers withstrong gustynorthwesterlies.

WEDNESDAY

129

Sunrise 7:46AM Sunset 5:05PMMoonrise 9:22AM Moonset 8:18PM

TODAY Morning cloud clearing, then long fine spells.Northerly winds.

TOMORROW Mostly fine, but cloud increasing in theafternoon and a few showers possible. Northerlies.

THURSDAY

WWellWellWWWellWellWelWellWellWellWelWellWWWWWWWeWellWWWWWWWWellWellWellWellWWWWWWWWellWeelWWWWWWWWWWWWellWWWWWWWWWWWWellWWWWWWellWWWWellingtingtiingnngnngngingtingtingtingingtngtingtngtiingnngngingtingtingingtgngttingtingtingtiiingtngngingtnn tingngtiinnngtgninnnningtngtingtnngtnnningtttoooononononononoonononnoonooonnoonnononoooonoooooooooo3

GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG

p

AucAucAuAucAucAuAucAucAucAucAucAuAAucAucAuAucAuAucucAuAucAucAucccucAAucucAucAucccucccucucuccccccAucucAuAucccAucccuccucucAucccAAuuAuccAAAAuccucccccccuAuccuccccccccc

Adelaide showers 15 11Amsterdam fine 20 10Apia showers 31 23Athens fine 30 20Bangkok rain 27 24Beijing fine 34 21Berlin rain 25 12Brisbane fine 24 9Brussels fine 21 8Buenos Aires fine 10 -2Cairns showers 25 17Cairo fine 34 23Canberra rain 13 4Cape Town fine 17 7Chicago showers 31 19Copenhagen rain 23 15Dallas showers 37 29Darwin fine 31 19Dubai fine 40 29Dublin cloudy 21 10Frankfurt fine 23 13Geneva cloudy 27 12Hobart fine 15 5Hong Kong showers 32 28Honolulu showers 26 22Istanbul showers 26 20Jakarta showers 31 23Jerusalem fine 32 19Johannesburg fine 15 4Kuala Lumpur rain 34 25London fine 24 13Los Angeles fine 25 19

Madrid fine 32 17Manila rain 32 25Mecca fine 45 30Melbourne showers 15 7Miami rain 32 25Moscow cloudy 29 17Nadi rain 26 23Nairobi showers 26 13New Delhi fine 36 27New York showers 31 21Norfolk Island showers 19 16Noumea showers 23 18Nuku’alofa showers 26 24Papeete showers 24 23Paris fine 25 12Perth fine 17 4Port Moresby rain 27 22Rarotonga rain 28 21Rome showers 29 18San Francisco fine 23 13Santiago cloudy 14 -3Seoul fine 28 21Singapore showers 31 25Stockholm fine 17 14Suva rain 26 23Sydney rain 20 12Taipei showers 34 24Tokyo cloudy 33 26Toronto showers 29 18Vancouver showers 21 12Vila fine 23 22Washington showers 34 21

Manukau and Waitemata HarboursWind: E 20kt, rising to SE 25kt gusting 35kt in theafternoon.Sea: Moderate, becoming rough in the afternoon.Visibility: Fair in light rain at night.

Lake RotoruaWind: Variable 5kt becoming SE 10kt during themorning then rising SE 15kt in the evening.Waves: Up to half a metre.Weather: Cloud increasing and light rain possibleat night.

Lake TaupoWind: Variable 5kt becoming E 10kt in the morningand SE 15kt in the afternoon.Waves: Rising to half a metre.Weather: Cloudy periods developing.

Tongariro National ParkWeather: Fine with a frosty start. Some cloudy areasdeveloping on northern and eastern slopes.Wind at 1500m: NE 30 km/h developing during themorning, gusts 50 km/h in exposed valleys at night.Wind at 3000m: E 30 km/hFreezing level: 2400m.

Bay of IslandsWind: SE 30kt gusting 40kt, rising to 35kt gusting45kt in the afternoon.Sea: Rough, becoming very rough in the afternoon.Swell: E rising to 4m.Visibility: Fair in showers, turning to poor inafternoon rain.

Hauraki GulfWind: SE 30kt gusting 40kt, rising to 35kt gusting45kt in the afternoon.Sea: Rough, becoming very rough in the afternoon.Swell: E rising to 4m.Visibility: Fair in showers, turning to poor in eveningrain.

Bay of PlentyWind: SE 15kt, rising to 25kt gusting 35kt in theafternoon.Sea: Slight, becoming rough in the afternoon.Swell: NE rising to 4m.Visibility: Fair in a few showers, turning to poor inevening rain.

Cook StraitWind: N 20kt.Sea: Moderate.Swell: S 2m easing.Visibility: Good.

GOOD GOOD GOOD GOOD GOOD

TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

10:51AM 11:16PM 2.612:28AM 12:53PM12:17AM 12:42PM 3.410:24AM 10:49PM 2.510:39AM 11:04PM 2.710:13AM 10:34PM 3.212:58AM 1:22PM 4.212:27AM 12:51PM12:18AM 12:42PM12:25AM 12:50PM 3.59:52AM 10:13PM 3.19:52AM 10:18PM 1.89:58AM 10:24PM 1.89:36AM 10:02PM 1.88:39AM 9:04PM 1.9

10:03AM 10:29PM 2.612:07PM

11:56AM 3.39:36AM 10:02PM 2.59:51AM 10:17PM 2.79:25AM 9:46PM 3.212:15AM 12:38PM 4.2

12:07PM11:58AM

12:04PM 3.49:04AM 9:25PM 3.19:03AM 9:31PM 1.89:09AM 9:37PM 1.88:47AM 9:15PM 1.87:48AM 8:15PM 1.9

TODAY TOMORROW

firstqtr8 Jul

fullmoon15 Jul

lastqtr23 Jul

newmoon31 Jul

TODAY TODAY

TODAY TOMORROW

NORTH ISLAND TODAY

6PM YESTERDAY NOON TODAY MIDNIGHT TODAY

© Copyright Meteorological Service of New Zealand Limited 2011

yesterday.

Rainfall to date for JulAverage Jul rainfall to dateRainfall to date for 2011

0.2

14.510.47.412.73.2

7591173.6

4.216

15.011.7

––

2.6

711890.2

9.416

14.67.35.611.10.0

531803.4

0.013

10.8-4.3-4.8

11.14.5-0.5

11.41.6–

13.12.0-1.5

–

8.4-3.0

–

10.71.4-1.4

12.42.4––

13.88.0–

12.50.20.59.20.0

583867.8

0.012

–0.0

6101071.8

0.012

0.0

5741210.0

0.012

–0.0

6761206.6

0.014

–0.0

510756.2

0.011

0.0

717949.4

0.014

–

13.06.12.5–

0.2

548735.7

0.611

0.0

428708.2

0.08

8.6

602643.8

0.413

5.40.0

312292.0

0.07

10.13.2––

0.2

352455.6

0.25

YESTERDAY’S READINGS

A ridge of high pressure retreats to the east as a low becomes moreorganised to the north.

LONG RANGE: Tomorrow, the low north of the country should driftsoutheastwards just to the east of New Zealand, as a trough moves ontothe South Island. On Wednesday a very strong disturbed westerly flowis expected to cover the country. A trough should cross the country onThursday and Friday preceded by very strong northwesterlies and followedby southwesterlies.

Road (yesterday)Road (yesterday)Skifield Snow base Last snowWhakapapaTuroaMt HuttTreble ConeCardronaThe RemarkablesCoronet Peak

SKI FIELDS

45cm 5cm on 29 Jun carry chains61cm 10cm on 29 Jun carry chains

20-35cm 30cm on 28 Jun chains/4WDno report closed5cm 1cm on 23 Jun closed

20-40cm 1cm on 19 Jun carry chains10-20cm 1cm on 2 Jul carry chains

Did I agree to love, honour and . . . carry?

PICTURE / AP

A Finnish pair have won the country’s annualwife-carrying competition for the third year in arow. Taisto Miettinen and Kristiina Haapanendefended their title in front of 6500 spectatorsat Sonkajarvi. The 46-year-old lawyer, hispartner’s legs wrapped around his head,sprinted 253m, leaping hurdles and

negotiating a water pool along the way, all in atime of one minute. Less than a second behindthem were Estonian rivals Alar Voogla andKristi Viltrop. A Lithuanian couple came third.The competition has its roots in the legend oflocal bandit Herkko Rosvo-Ronkainen wholived in the forest at the end of the 19th century

and stole food — and sometimes women—from nearby villages. Miettinen and his‘‘wife’’ — for Haapanen is just a friend — arethe first pair in the event’s 16-year history towin three times in a row. This year 47 couplesfrom 10 different countries, including Israel,Russia and the United States, took part.

Govt relents on petrol pricesAUSTRALIA: Exemption from carbon tax undermines Abbott campaign

‘[The Government is saying]youmust thankme because

instead of killing all the pets, I’monly going to kill the dogs andthe fish and the birds, we’regoing to leave the cats alone.’Barnaby Joyce

CANBERRA — Motorists have been saved froma carbon tax impost on petrol in a major con-cession by the Australian Government.

‘‘Families, tradies, small business peopledo not have to worry about a petrol priceincrease,’’ said Prime Minister Julia Gillard.

Gillard also confirmed that self-fundedretirees holding a commonwealth healthcarecard would get the same assistance as pen-sioners, under a compensation package aimedat limiting the impact of a carbon tax onhouseholds.

The decision to exempt petrol removes akey plank from Opposition Leader TonyAbbott’s campaign against a carbon tax.

‘‘He’s been trying to persuade Australiansthat petrol prices will go up, that’s not true,’’Gillard said.

‘‘Petrol prices will not be touched by car-bon pricing.’’

Gillard said the exemption would not be atemporary measure, saying petrol would be‘‘out now and out for the future’’.

A A$25 ($32.54) a tonne carbon tax would

have added about 6c a litre to the cost of petrol.It is unclear whether the Australian

Greens have agreed to the exemption, havingconsistently argued against the measure.

Gillard would not say whether the minorparty had backed down over the issue, but shedid acknowledge the influence that independ-ent MP Tony Windsor had over the decision.

Nationals frontbencher Barnaby Joycesaid that the petrol exemption merely‘‘accentuated the insult’’ of the tax, in that itwas ineffective to begin with.

‘‘It is not going to change the climate, it isnot going to do anything to the temperature ofthe globe.’’

No matter what exemptions the Govern-ment made, the carbon tax would hit Austra-lians hard, he said.

‘‘[The Government is saying] you mustthank me because instead of killing all thepets, I’m only going to kill the dogs and thefish and the birds, we’re going to leave the catsalone.’’

Big business is not happy with the move,either. The Australian Chamber of Commerceand Industry said exemptions would simplyshift the price burden of a carbon tax to otherareas of the economy.

Chamber chief Peter Anderson said it waswrong for the Government to think it couldisolate the impact of the tax in one area.

— AAP

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A8 The New Zealand Herald � Monday, July 4, 2011 nzherald.co.nz The New Zealand Herald � Monday, July 4, 2011 A9nzherald.co.nz

20

Running on a Single Page Spread (SPS), Pillars can be one to three

columns wide.Pillars sit parallel on the far right and far left of the page, with editorial in the centre.

pillars sps

21

nary performance. His first touch sawhim swat Tony Underwood, then Car-ling, before steamrollering over thetop of Catt in what became the mostmemorable stampede since DavidAttenborough filmed the wildebeestadvancing across the Serengeti.

The All Black No 11 was unstoppa-ble; securing a hat-trick within half anhour. “I can remember reading TonyUnderwood talking in the press be-fore the game,” says Mains. “He saidsomething along the lines that, yes,Jonah had been impressive but thathe hadn’t played anyone of note and itwould be different when he did.

“I showed that to Jonah and some-thing clicked in him. He became morefocused than I’d ever seen.”

It didn’t help Underwood’s causethat he winked at Lomu during thehaka or that Bunce and the other sen-ior All Blacks had spent all week goad-ing their own wing about the cockinessof his opposite man. They wanted the

big man to be angry, as they all hadseen what Lomu was capable of.

“When he was in a mood like that,you just gave him the ball and gavehim the ball,” says Bunce. “Everythingbecame about getting the ball intoJonah’s hands and then supportinghim.”

The game was over as a contest after30 minutes. England had no clue whathad hit them and they were totally de-stroyed when they trailled 22-3. Whatreally broke their spirit was seeing AllBlack No 8 Zinzan Brooke casuallydrop a goal from 40m for no particularreason other than he could.

“When that went over,” says Jones,“we could hardly believe it. We felt likewe could do anything that day. That

“I can also remembershoving over Mike Catt.We got stuck into themand I don’t think theyenjoyed it much. ”

Walter Little

SPORT 79HERALDONSUNDAYJUNE 12, 2011

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pillars dps

With the additional editorial that a Double Page Spread (DPS) offers,

Pillars can make an even bigger impact. Choose from Pillars that are

one to three columns in width, framing editorial in the centre.

23

B4 The New Zealand Herald � Thursday, June 23, 2011

CONNECTFears of tech-wreck 2.0 overstatedIt may feel like 1999but investors aren’tpouring inmoneylike they once did

DEJAVU: The floatofLinkedIn, ledbychiefexecutiveJeffWeiner(second fromright),fuelled talk ofanotherdot-comboom. PICTURE /AP

by Michael Liedtkein San Francisco

It’s starting to feel like a 1999 flashback.Internet companies — some of themprofitable, some not — sense a goldenopportunity and are lining up to gopublic this year.

But here’s something to keep inmind as the latest case of internet fevergrips Wall St: It’s still nowhere close tothe giddy days of the dot-com boom.Technology stocks today are the cheap-est in more than nine years, at leastjudging by one benchmark for apprais-ing companies.

This year could yield the mostinitial public offerings of technologystocks since 2000. But the venturecapitalists who bankroll high-techstartups aren’t pouring money into theinternet like they once did. And evenrapidly growing internet companiesLinkedIn and Pandora Media have lostsome of their lustre after going publicin recent weeks.

All those factors signal that coolerheads are prevailing, especially withthe global economy on shaky ground.

So far this year 28 of the 74 IPOscompleted in the United States havebeen by technology companies, accord-ing to IPO investment advisory firmRenaissance Capital. If, as expected,another 31 tech IPOs are completed bythe end this year it will be the mostfrom the sector since 2000.

The growing enthusiasm forinternet services reflects how far theinternet has come since the dot-comboom. About 2 billion people world-wide have web access now, about eighttimes as many as in 2000. High-speedinternet connections have becomecommon, turning the web into anentertainment centre as well as aninformation hub.

And mobile devices have made itpossible to stay connected from almostanywhere at any time.

‘‘I don’t see a bubble,’’ said venturecapitalist Marc Andreessen, bestknown as founder of the pioneeringweb browser Netscape. Andreessenhas investments scattered all over theinternet, mostly in companies that aresteadily increasing their revenue.

Some of them are even profitable,virtually unheard of during the 1990s.That’s why he thinks it’s logical formore money to be flowing into one ofthe most promising parts of the USeconomy. ‘‘I think people are confusingsuccess with a bubble,’’ Andreessensaid. ‘‘Maybe stuff is just working.’’

But well-established tech com-panies have fallen out of favour. Togauge just how far, consider the price-to-earnings, or P/E, ratio of technologystocks in the bellwether Standard &Poor’s 500 index.

The P/E number divides acompany’s stock price by its earnings

per share. The higher the P/E, themore likely a stock is overvalued bythe market. Based on earningsreported for the past year, the figure forS&P 500 tech stocks is 14.1, the lowestsince March 2002. Before the GreatRecession started in December 2007, itwas 25.4. Before the internet bubble

blew up it was 66.4. Even Google, theinternet’s most profitable company,hasn’t been getting any love of late.Though its earnings are still rising at arobust rate, the company’s stock hasfallen more than US$100 ($128), or 18per cent, so far this year.

LinkedIn, which runs a site for pro-

fessional networking, triggered talk ofanother dot-com boom when its sharesmore than doubled in its stock marketdebut. LinkedIn was minted with amarket value of US$9 billion, the high-est for an internet company sinceGoogle went public in 2004.

Then Pandora Media, an internetradio station, doubled the target pricefor its IPO because of such intensedemand. At the end of its first day oftrading last Thursday, Pandora had amarket value of US$2.8 billion — morethan AOL, which had a market value ofmore than US$160 billion in early 2000.

Pandora stock fell below its IPOprice of US$16 in its second day on themarket, suggesting investors werehaving second thoughts about a com-pany that still hasn’t turned a profitdespite building an audience of 94million. In another indication ofsobriety, LinkedIn’s stock has lost

more than a quarter of its value sinceits first day of trading.

The caution may be short-lived,though. Online coupon-seller Grouponhas filed plans for an IPO that hasanalysts wondering whether its mar-ket value will exceed US$25 billion —even higher than Google on the day itwent public.

Groupon’s revenue is growing at amuch faster rate than Google’s waswhen it went public. Unlike Google,though, Groupon has been losingmoney — US$413 million last year.

Other anticipated internet IPOsinclude Zynga, the maker of populargames such as CityVille, and Facebook,which with an audience of more than500 million users makes it the mostlikely candidate to turn the currentinternet fever into delirium. Facebookhas already been valued by privateinvestors at US$85 billion. — AP

British Library in digital deal with Google

BIG READ: Internet userswill be ableto access 250,000 historic textsfrom the British Library’scollection. PICTURE / AP

A treatise on a stuffed hippopotamus,an 18th-century English primer forDanish sailors and a description of thefirst engine-driven submarine areamong 250,000 books to be made avail-able online in a deal between Googleand the British Library.

The agreement, announced onTuesday, will let internet users read,search, download and copy thousandsof texts published between 1700 and

1870. It is a step toward the library’sgoal of making the bulk of its 14 millionbooks and 1 million periodicals avail-able in digital form by 2020.

‘‘So far we have only been able todigitise quite a small fraction of the glo-bal collection,’’ said the library’s chiefexecutive, Lynne Brindley. ‘‘There is along way to go.’’

The deal marks another step inGoogle’s effort to make digital copies of

the world’s estimated 130 millionbooks. The company touts theambitious project as a way to enableanyone with an internet connection totap into a vast reservoir of knowledge.Google, though, stands to make moremoney if it can build the world’sbiggest digital library.

By stockpiling millions of booksthat can’t be easily found elsewhere,Google gives people another reason to

use its search engine, which now pro-cesses about two out of every threequeries on the web. Generating moresearch requests gives Google moreopportunities to show ads that bring inrevenue each time they are clicked.

‘‘Having richer content meanspeople around the world are searchingmore for it, and that is good for ourbusiness,’’ said Peter Barron, Google’sEuropean spokesman. He declined to

say how much the project would cost,beyond describing it as ‘‘a substantialsum’’.

The books will be available on thewebsites of the British Library andGoogle Books.

Google has scanned more than 15million books during the past sevenyears, but has only been able to showsnippets of many of them because ofcopyright restrictions. — AP

M A R K E T S

>> London FTSE-100

5600

5850

6100

3 MONTHS

21 June Trading, InPence3i Group 272.9Aberdeen New D 827.75Alliance Trust 370.45Amec 1109.04Anglo American 2915Antofagasta 1228.90Assoc.br.foods 1060.04Astrazeneca 3031.09Aviva 427.7B Sky B 829.03Barclays 265.85BG Group 1346BHP Billiton 2303.76Bankers Inv Trus 415.4BP 446.07Br Land Co 584Brit Am Tobacc 2667.28BT Group 198.6Bunzl 751.11Capita Group 742.52Carnival 2265.19Centrica 321.6Compass Group 590.38Daily Mail Tst 441.91De La Rue Plc 750.5Diageo 1265.05Enterprise Inn 66.22For Col Inv Tr 308.3GKN 207.83Glaxosmithklin 1275Guiness Peat G 39.25Hammerson 471.39HSBC Holdings 609Iag 241.62Imperial Tobacco 2000.92Inchcape 395.39Independent Ne 0.51Intercont Hote 1197International Power 310.54Invensys 309.3ITV 66.97Johnson Matthe 1963.74Kingfisher 265.13Land Secs Grou 854Legal & Genera 113.74Lloyds Bnk Grp 47.31Man Group 226.84Marks & Spencer 365.01Monks Inv Trus 342.5

Morrison Supmk 296.77Next 2256.57Nthn.foods 0Old Mutual 127.62Pearson 1134.44Prudential 711.74Rank Group 151Reckit Bncsr G 3348.83Reed Elsevier 538.10Rentokil Initi 95.00Rexam Plc 370.04Rio Tinto 4218Rit Capital 1304Rolls Royce Pl 597.76Royal Bank Sco 38.54Royal Dtch Shl 2158.5Royal Dtch Shl 2168.5Rsa Insrance G 131.55Sabmiller 2110.22Sage Group 281.29Sainsbury 322.61Schroder Asiap 214Schroders Nv 1260.69Schroders 1508.06Scot & Sth Enr 1381.81Serco Group 564.52Severn Trent 1443Shire 1844.07Smith & Nephew 649.5Smiths Group 1119.38Stagecoach 244.4Standrd Chart 1567.06Tate & Lyle 641.85Templeton Emer 618Tesco 403.01Unilever 1958.88United Util Gr 593.73Vodafone Group 163.14Whitbread 1580.27William Hill 217.53Wolseley 1964.07Wpp Plc 742.59Xstrata 1285.51Yell Group 5.68

21 JUNE: 5,775.31

WORLD STOCKS

BETTERVALUE

14.1 price toearnings

ratio for techstocks in past year

25.4 price toearnings

ratio in 2007

66.4 price toearnings

ratio beforeinternet bubbleburst in 2000

SURPRISE BID FOR ONLINE VIDEO SERVICE HULUOnline video service Hulu is exploringputting itself up for sale after receivingan unsolicited takeover offer, sourcessaid yesterday.

The offer was large enough to makeHulu’s board review the deal andconsider seeking other potentialbuyers, said the sources, who spoke oncondition of anonymity because thediscussions are confidential. They

would not disclose the amount of theoffer or the bidder.

Hulu has become one of the biggestpurveyors of television shows andmovies on the internet through its freesite and via an US$8-per-monthsubscription plan that gives users adeeper library of shows from ABC, Foxand NBC. The free site is available oncomputers, but the subscription plan

allows for viewing over a wide array ofinternet-connected game consoles andmobile devices.

In February, CEO Jason Kilar saidHulu would have 1 million payingcustomers by the end of the year andgenerate nearly US$500 million ($615million) in revenue, up from US$263million in 2010. He has said thecompany is profitable. — AP

Bank forks out $189m to settle fraud case

RESOLUTION:Thebankneitheradmittednordenied fault inthesettlementwith investors.

PICTURE /AP

by Macy Gordonin Washington

JPMorgan Chase’s payout less than 1pc of 2010 net income

JPMorgan Chase has agreed to payUS$153.6 million ($189 million) to settlecivil fraud charges that it misledbuyers of complex mortgageinvestments just as the housingmarket was collapsing.

JP Morgan Securities, a division ofthe powerful Wall St bank, failed to tellinvestors that a hedge fund helpedselect the investment portfolio andthen bet that the portfolio would fail,the Securities and Exchange Com-mission said.

Among the investors who lostmoney were autoworkers for GeneralMotors, a Lutheran financial organisa-tion in Minneapolis and a retirementservices company in Topeka, Kansas.

The settlement announced yester-day is one of the most significant legalactions targeting Wall Street’s role inthe 2008 financial crisis. It comes a yearafter Goldman Sachs paid US$550million to settle similar charges.

Still, the settlement amounts to lessthan 1 per cent of the bank’s 2010 netincome of US$17.4 billion; it is less thanwhat JPMorgan earns in one week.

In its announcement, the SEC saidit had also charged Edward Steffelin

with misleading investors. Steffelinheaded the team at GSCP, an invest-ment firm that was supposed to havebeen selecting the portfolio of mortgagesecurities in the US$1.1 billion deal.

The SEC alleged Steffelin knew thathedge fund Magnetar Capital wasdirectly involved in choosing thesecurities and was seeking a job withMagnetar at the time. Steffelin has notreached a settlement with regulators.

His attorney, Alex Lipman, dis-puted the allegations. He said the SECwas making Steffelin a scapegoat in itscase against JPMorgan.

As part of the JPMorgan settlement,investors who were harmed willreceive all of their money back, theSEC said. JPMorgan also agreed toimprove the way it reviews andapproves mortgage securities trans-actions.

JPMorgan neither admitted nordenied wrongdoing under the settle-ment. The bank released a statementsaying it lost nearly US$900 million onthe investment. It also noted that itreviewed similar mortgage invest-ments and voluntarily paid US$56million to compensate some investorsin those deals.

The bank agreed to settle thecharges two weeks after Jamie Dimon,

chief executive of JPMorgan Chasecomplained to Federal Reserve chair-man Ben Bernanke that new regula-tions designed to prevent another fin-ancial crisis were too burdensome.

Regulators have been investigatinga number of major banks’ actionsahead of the financial crisis. Morecharges are expected.

SEC enforcement chief RobertKhuzami said the JPMorgan case, at itscore, is about getting investors truthfulinformation about investment options.

‘‘The appropriate disclosures wouldhave been to inform investors that anentity with economic interests adverseto their own was involved in selectingthe portfolio,’’ he said.

Magnetar essentially made aUS$600 million bet that the invest-ments would fail once the deal closed inMay 2007, the SEC said. Just one monthearlier, JPMorgan had launched a‘‘frantic global sales effort’’ goingbeyond its traditional customers to sellmortgage securities, according to theagency’s suit.

Magnetar wasn’t charged in thisaction, Khuzami said, because the com-pany ‘‘was not responsible for thosedisclosures to investors’’. But he saidsuch deals ‘‘remain a high priority forthe SEC.’’ — AP

Qantas, Rolls-Royce reach settlement over engine disintegrationQantas says it has reached an A$95million ($123 million) settlement withengine maker Rolls-Royce over lastyear’s mid-air disintegration of asuperjumbo engine.

This temporarily forced the ground-ing of Qantas’ entire fleet of A380s.

Qantas chief executive Alan Joycesaid yesterday the terms of the agree-ment were confidential, but the settle-ment’s profit and loss impact wouldamount to a A$95 million boost to theAustralian airline’s bottom line.

He said the settlement marked an

end to the legal proceedings Qantaslaunched against Rolls-Royce in theFederal Court in December.

In November, a Rolls-Royce Trent900 engine on a Qantas A380 disinteg-rated shortly after takeoff from Singa-pore, forcing the plane to make an

emergency landing.The Australian Transport Safety

Bureau’s interim report on the A380incident said a manufacturing defect inan oil pipe within one of the engines ledto an oil leak, which sparked a fire.

The fire caused a disintegration of

one of the engine’s giant turbine discs,sending pieces of it shooting throughthe plane’s wing.

The engine explosion was the mostsignificant safety issue the A380 hadfaced since it began passenger flightsin 2007. — AP

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The New Zealand Herald � Thursday, June 23, 2011 B5

A-CABA AbanoHealthcareP 450 459 450 -7 8.146 550.4 430 30 - 6.67 -AIR AirNZP 113 114 114 +2 625.963 154 101 10 1.64 8.77 9.91ALF Allied Farmers0 1 1.1 1 +.1 1313.169 6.9 .8 - - - -AWF AlliedWorkForceP 160 167 165 - - 185 78 14.57 1.20 8.83 13.48AMP AMPN 620 635 620 +10 100.793 778 610 39.67 .94 6.40 16.56ANO AMPNZOfficeLtdP 84 85 84 -1 1287.048 86 69 6.62 - 7.88 -ANZ ANZN 2825 2850 2850 +52 492.221 3430 2520 182.01 .96 6.39 16.23APN APNNews&MediaN 165 170 170 -3 48.588 266 170 15.9 1.29 9.35 8.26ARG ArgosyP 81 82 81 +1 1234.415 86 66 7.19 .71 8.88 16.36

ASBPB ASBNo.2PrefP 74 75 75 - 58 78.5 66 4.68 .93 6.24 24.49ASBPA ASBPrefP 78.5 78.9 78.9 +1.9 24.5 83 69.9 4.77 1.00 6.04 23.72

AIA Auckland IntlAirportP 225.5 227 226 +1.5 2045.213 234 185 12.07 .37 5.34 71.34AFI AusFoundation InvCoN 571 600 578 +8 23.656 665 567 26.82 .87 4.64 24.76

BRM BarramundiP 70 71 71 +1 19 85 65 7.92 1.97 11.15 4.85BTU BathurstResLtdOrd 0 143 159 140 +11 2.475 174 74 - - - -BLT BLISTech0 3 4.7 4.7 - - 12 3 - - - -BGR BriscoeGroupP 140 150 135 - - 152 111 12.86 1.13 9.52 13.25BPL BrokenHill Prospecting0 16 24 18 - - 29 15 - - - -CDN Caledonia InvN 3381 3448 3381 - - 3950 3280 22.94 13.27 .68 11.1CAV CavalierCorpP 366 369 365 - - 400 233 25.71 .94 7.05 21.69CCC CavotecMSLN 278 285 280 +2 5.055 340 240 4 5.37 1.43 13.05CDI CDLInvestmentsP 28 29 28 - - 32 26 1.71 .97 6.12 23.99CHA Charlie’sGroup0 28 29 29 +1 11.872 32 7.7 - - - 54.51CRP ChathamRockPhosLtd0 10 14.9 14.9 - - 18 10 - - - -TCL Cityof London InvTstN 586 600 585 - - 645 510 27.72 1.11 4.74 19.09CLA ClaridgeCapital LtdOrd0 .7 1.1 .7 - - 2 .2 - - - -CMO ColonialMotorCoP 250 254 250 - - 265 212 22.86 - 9.14 -CVT ComvitaP 170 175 175 +5 39.049 234 135 4.29 .58 2.45 101.04CEN Contact EnergyP 548 551 551 -6 1389.076 629.1 544.4 35.16 .99 6.38 22.58CFG CooksFoodGrp0 - - 11 - - 11 11 - - - -CUE CueEnergy0 31 33 33 - - 60 30 - - - 11.45CYT CynotechHoldings0 .7 3 .7 -.8 20 3.5 .7 - - - -

D-FDGL Delegat’sGroupP 206 215 206 -9 6.525 230 145 11.43 .27 5.55 94.84DIL Diligent0 102 103 102 - 22.312 130 55 - - - 31.97DNZ DNZPropFundP 130 131 130 - 823.251 135 99 6.46 - 4.97 -DPC DorchesterPacific0 10.6 12 10.2 - - 15 8 - - - .87DOW DownerEDIN - - - - - - - 20.39 - - -EBO EBOSGroupP 705 719 705 +5 13.202 780 600 72.86 1.22 10.33 11.36ECO EcoyaLimited0 76 80 80 - - 100 65 - - - -EWC EnergyWorldCorp0 - - 63 - 304.405 63 63 - - - 17.73EUT European InvTst0 1170 1235 1170 -30 .4 1205 1002 - - - 23.39FCS F&CGlobalN 1125 1200 1160 - - 1250 900 10.42 .04 .90 -FIN FinzsoftSolutionsN 33 51 33 - - 33 30 2 3.28 6.06 5.02FPA Fisher&PaykelAppliance0 61.5 62 61.5 - 338.679 65 50 - - - 13.28FPH Fisher&PaykelHealthcreP 286 287 286 -11 391.689 334 274 17.44 .82 6.10 28.18FBU FletcherBuildingP 856 857 856 +6 1790.392 953 716 34.21 1.51 4.00 18.33FCT Foreign&ColonialN 612 619 612 +2 3.2 675 549 14.33 6.51 2.34 6.57FRE FreightwaysP 334 335 335 -13 197.327 354 262 20.36 1.12 6.08 21

G-JGEN GenesisR&DCorp0 - 5.9 4.9 - - 7 2 - - - -GFF GoodmanFielderN 133 135 133 -3 107.413 200 125 14.3 1.11 10.75 8.38GMT GoodmanPropTstN 96 97 96 -1 675.533 101 90 7.74 .54 8.06 23.17GPG GuinnessPeatGroup0 78.5 79 78.5 +.5 3832.061 86 61 - - - 14.84GLL GuocoLeisureN 64 67 64 - .5 84 50 1.54 3.38 2.41 12.24HLG HallensteinGlassonP 352 353 352 +2 93.444 462 350 44.29 .98 12.58 11.56HNZ HeartlandNZLTDords0 72 73 72 -2 373.386 95 67 - - - -HBY HellabyHoldingsP 225 235 225 +2 9.188 250 133.5 12.86 2.63 5.71 9.49HFL HendersonFarEastN 600 645 625 -5 .9 730 625 30.27 3.12 4.84 6.62HRP HendersonTRN 358 361 361 -14 2.5 440 350 6.51 13.34 1.80 4.15HGD HeritageGoldNZ0 1.7 2.1 1.5 - - 3.8 1.5 - - - -HED HorizonEnergyP 450 - 375 - - 406 325 24.29 1.39 6.48 15.89INP IndependentNews0 - - - - - - - - - - -IFT InfratilP 179 181 179 -1 455.389 202 158 9.64 1.60 5.39 16.58INS InsuredGroup0 - .1 .1 - - .3 .1 - - - 50JFJ JPMorganJapan0 320 340 320 - - 390 318 - - - -

JMO JPMorganOverseasN 1725 1733 1733 +8 2.16 1920 1566 26.62 14.66 1.54 4.44

K-MKMD KathmanduP 221 229 219 - 5 264 153 14.29 1.56 6.52 14.03KPF KermadecN 61 63 62 - 101 65 43 4 - 6.45 -KFL KingfishP 100 101 100 - 67.167 108 83 9.92 1.23 9.92 9.37KRK Kirkcaldie&StainsP 255 256 256 - 5.9 275 240 11.43 - 4.46 -KIP Kiwi IncomeP 103 103.5 103 - 858.631 107 90 7.88 - 7.65 -LME L&MEnergy0 13.5 13.9 13.9 -.1 204.5 18 10.5 - - - -LPC LytteltonPortP 200 219 220 - - 250 210 4.14 - 1.88 -MFT MainfreightP 1010 1018 1010 - 72.576 1019 610 27.14 1.37 2.69 38.68MLN MarlinGlobalP 95 96 95 +1 45 102 82 7.37 .77 7.76 18.72MGL MercerGroup0 6 8 5.5 - - 12.9 5 - - - -MVN MethvenP 145 151 145 -10 105 190 135 12.96 .71 8.94 20.34MET Metlifecare0 216 223 216 - 5.615 235 186 - - - 5.07MHI MichaelHill IntlN 91 92 91 -2 195.5 94 65 4 1.84 4.40 12.38MCK Millennium&CopthorneP 44 46 44 -2 1 47 39 1.71 - 3.90 -MOW MowbrayCollectablesP - 73 75 - - 100 70 2.14 - 2.86 -

N-PNEW NewImageP 25 26 25 - - 38 18 2.14 1.56 8.57 10.67NTH NorthlandPortP 164 167 164 - - 175 155 7.86 - 4.79 -NPT NPTLtdOrdSharesN 52 53 53 - 17 56 49 4.55 - 8.59 -NPX Nuplex IndustriesN 308 309 308 -4 308.665 377 277 21 1.50 6.82 9.8NZE NZExperienceP 35 44 38 +5 10 42 30 3.57 2.14 9.40 7.12NZS NZFarmingSystems0 69 72 70 - - 73 39 - - - -NZO NZOil&GasN 87 89 87 -1 476.343 139 80 5 - 5.75 -NZR NZRefiningCoP 316 357 350 -15 27.16 520 290 17.14 1.72 4.90 17NWF NZWindfarms0 15.1 16 15.1 - 18.333 26 15 - - - -

NZF NZFGroup0 2.4 3.5 3.5 - 21.5 21 2 - - - -NZX NZXLimitedP 236 239 239 +3 85.09 259 139 18.21 .59 7.62 31.51OGC OceanaGold0 319 323 319 +19 37.678 541 290 - - - 12.24OIC Opus IntlP 218 221 221 -1 21.988 240 153 11 2.02 4.98 14.23

OMG OrionMinerals0 - 2 2 - - 2 2 - - - -PBG PacificBrandsN 80 - 85 - - 146 85 4.26 - 5.01 -PEB PacificEdge0 27 28 28 +1 108 32 17 - - - -PPP PanPacificPetroleum0 17.1 18.1 18.2 - 25 25 17 - - - 7.79PGW PGGWrightson0 49 50 49 -1 332.238 62 43 - - - 27.86PHB Pharmacybrands0 50 52 52 - 62 55 29 - - - 10.08PRC PikeRiverCoal0 - - 88 - - 123 85 - - - -POT Port ofTaurangaP 890 892 892 -3 18.393 915 655 42.86 1.08 4.80 27.59PPG PostiePlus0 24 26 24 - - 37 24 - - - 3.1PFI PropFor IndustryP 120 122 122 +1 118.606 123 110 8.35 .65 6.84 26.28PLU PulseUtilitiesNZ0 - 37 38 - - 50 38 - - - 1.62PPL PumpkinPatchP 102 105 102 -3 99.584 205 98 11.43 1.44 11.20 8.83PGC PyneGouldP 39 40 39 - 416.568 49.7 28.2 8 - 20.50 -

Q-SRAK Rakon0 101 103 101 -1 82.291 133 86 - - - 21.75RNS Renaissance0 16 19.2 16 - - 40 14 - - - -RBD RestaurantBrandsNZP 257 261 257 - 53.881 285 225 24.29 1.46 9.45 10.32RIS RISGroup0 - 2 5.8 - - 6 5.8 - - - -RBC Rubicon0 63 69 63 -3 9.514 135 63 - - - -RYM RymanHealthcareN 269 270 269 +3 245.092 284 196 7.2 2.78 2.68 13.43SAM SalvusStrategicP 82 85 85 - - 85 69 3.57 .12 4.20 276.87SAN SanfordP 532 550 532 +2 9.988 565 386 32.86 1.77 6.18 13.07SVY Savoy0 .3 .5 .3 - - .8 .2 - - - -SCT ScottTechnologyP 145 150 147 - .075 160 105 8.57 2.31 5.83 10.62SLG Sealegs0 13.4 14.2 14.2 - 9.5 26 14 - - - -SEK SeekaKiwifruitP 220 235 235 - - 315 215 31.43 2.03 13.37 5.27SKL SkellerupP 118 121 118 -2 27.7 136 63 6.43 2.16 5.45 12.16SKC SkyCityEntP 364 365 365 - 1499.126 379 279 24.64 .98 6.75 21.6SKT SkyNetworkTVP 568 570 568 +5 453.18 590 462 21.43 1.95 3.77 19.45SPY Smartpay0 18.3 19.4 18.4 -1.6 16.196 37 18 - - - -SCY SmithsCityN 33 36 36 - 30 40 29 2 1.34 5.56 13.47SPN SouthPortNZP 336 340 340 +4 1 340 252 25.71 .91 7.56 20.79SPT Spotless0 - - 387 - - - - - - - -STU Steel&TubeP 267 275 266 - 8.395 280 200 15.71 1.15 5.91 20.97

T-ZTPC TagPacific0 12 - 12 - - 18 12 - - - -TTK TeamTalkP 215 220 220 - 2.25 230 195 28.57 .96 12.99 11.46TEL TelecomNZP 240.5 241.5 241 -.5 8041.334 254.5 178 21 .96 8.71 15.29TLS TelstraN 390 395 395 +3 222.306 421 324 36.54 .94 9.25 11.49TEM TempletonN 1254 1259 1254 -6 8.095 1445 1155 4.25 50.31 .34 5.86TEN Tenon0 90 93 88 -2 .766 129 85 - - - 29.43BIT TheBankers InvTrustN 825 830 828 +3 4.7 920 750 25.96 5.16 3.13 6.18THL TourismHoldingsP 68 70 68 - 20.799 95 55 2.86 .98 4.20 34.59TWR TowerP 155 158 155 -1 290.381 209 155 14.29 1.62 9.22 9.57TPI Transpacific0 - - 865 - - - - - - - 126TRS TRS Investments0 - .1 .1 - - .2 .1 - - - -TPW TrustPowerP 721 725 721 -3 11.673 765 712 50.79 .91 7.04 20.23TUR Turners&GrowersN 171 175 177 - .146 181 134 6 .75 3.39 39.51TUA TurnersAuctionsP 133 137 137 - - 150 125 24.29 .65 17.73 12.39VCT VectorP 256 257 256 +6 175.68 267 202 20.36 .80 7.95 22.57VHP VitalHealthcareP 117 118 118 - 189.651 125.6 102 8.55 2.09 7.25 7.14WFD WakefieldHealthP 520 550 550 - - 690 503 21.43 .27 3.90 133.85WHS WarehouseGroupP 346 349 348 -4 141.377 405 330 41.43 1.25 11.90 9.62WDT WellingtonDrive0 1.3 1.5 1.3 - - 7.1 1 - - - -WBC WestpacN 2801 2815 2801 +26 340.322 3455 2512 197.23 1.71 7.04 8.33WID Widespread0 13 15 12 - - 21 11.5 - - - .92XRO Xero0 217 220 220 +4 9.689 316 139 - - - -

EXCHANGE TRADED FUNDSWIN AMPInvstWorldP 104.1 105.8 105 - - 119.4 100 3.66 - 3.48 -

FNZ SmartFONZ0 132.5 133.1 132.5 -.5 48.579 136.3 119.5 - - - 25.45

MDZ SmartMIDZ0 221.6 223 223 - - 235 202 - - - 91.43

MZY SmartMOZYP 557 562 564 - .027 610 450 9.6 5.78 1.70 14.53

OZY SmartOZZYP 361 365 361 +1 6.754 404.4 317 6.03 4.51 1.67 18.97

TNZ SmartTENZ0 91.1 91.9 91.3 - - 95.1 79 - - - 14.5

NZAX MARKETATM A2Corp0 14 15 14 - - 16.5 8 - - - -

BFW Burger FuelWorldwide0 40 45 36 - - 50 30 - - - 580.65

FMG ForgeMediaGroup0 - - 3 - - 3 3 - - - -

GFL GFNZGrpLtdOrd0 2.2 3.5 2.2 - - 6 1.6 - - - -

GEL GlassEarthGold0 30 40 40 - - 45 25 - - - 1.05

IRG InvestmentResearch0 .9 1 .9 - 4.652 1.2 .2 - - - -

JTM JasonsTravelMediaP 20 30 30 - - 45 20 1.43 2.45 4.76 12.27

JWI JustWater0 7 7.5 7 -1 9.22 26 7 - - - -

LIC Livestock ImprovementP 345 349 340 - - 368 290 33.52 1.92 9.86 7.55

NWF NZWindfarms0 15.1 16 15.1 - 18.333 26 15 - - - -

NWC NZWineCompany0 132 143 132 - .619 170 125 - - - 7.81

WSI NZWoolP 50 53 54 - - 60 32 4.29 2.34 7.94 7.68

RIS RISGroup0 - 2 5.8 - - 6 5.8 - - - -

SAT SataraCo-op0 55 70 55 - - 100 55 - - - -

SDL SolutionDynamics0 - - 20 - - 36.7 20 - - - -

STH SouthernTravel0 9 14 9 - - 16 5 - - - -

SGL Speirs0 7 18 8 - - 40 7 - - - -

WTL WindflowTech0 50 61 50 - - 117.9 50 - - - -

WEL Wool Equities0 - 15 18 - - 18 17.4 - - - -

ZIN Zintel0 20 24 24 - - 30 20 - - - 24.92

NEWZEALAND SHARE MARKET AT A GLANCE

Share NZXMarket Closing quotes Last 1000s 52-week Dividend P/ECode Shares Buy Sell Sale Move Sold High Low CPS t/c Yld% Ratio

Share NZXMarket Closing quotes Last 1000s 52-week Dividend P/ECode Shares Buy Sell Sale Move Sold High Low CPS t/c Yld% Ratio

Share NZX Market Closing quotes Last 1000s 52-week Maturity ExerciseCode Warrants Buy Sell Sale Move Sold High Low Date Price

WARRANTS

Share NZX Market Closing quotes Last 1000s Interest Maturity Conversion Yld% onCode notes Buy Sell Sale Sold c/unit Date terms interest

CONVERTIBLE SECURITIES

KIPGC Kiwi IncPropTrustConv 1.07 1.08 1.07 6741 n/a n/a - -

Share NZX Market Coupon Maturity Closing quotes Last 1000s Price/$100Bonds rate % date Buy% Sell% sale Sold facevalue (¢)

NZDX MARKET

AIA050 Auckland IntlAirport Ltd 6.83% 29/07/11 - - 3.20 - -APM010 APNMedia 7.86% 15/03/16 - 8.06 8.06 - 9947.56BLU020 BlueStarGroup 13.1% 15/09/2012 170.00 155.00 170.00 35 2740.01CBAFA CBACapitalAustralia 4.19% 15/04/15 92.70 93.00 93.00 489.796 9300

CEN010 Contact Energy 8.00% 15/05/14 5.20 5.00 5.00 110 10894.01CASHA CreditAgricoNotes - - 83.00 83.49 83.00 281 8349FCGHA FonterraCapitalNotes 5.30% 85.00 86.00 85.00 - 8600

GFN020 GPGFinanceplc 9.0% 15/12/13 7.90 7.70 7.70 - 10318.71IFT090 Infratil InfrastructureBonds 8.5% 15/02/20 8.45 - 8.45 - -OCFHA OriginEnergyPref 4.95% 65.80 66.00 65.80 49.2 6600PIN020 Prime InfrNetworks 0.00% 30/11/2012 10.00 9.00 10.00 26 10065.15PWC080 Powerco 6.59% 28/09/2012 - - 4.57 - -RBOHA RabobankPreferenceShares 4.211% 83.00 84.00 84.00 174 8400WKS010 WorksFinance (NZ) 9.80% 15/06/12 24.00 23.50 24.00 25 8875.64WKS020 WorksFinance (NZ) 9.65% 15/09/12 6.29 - 6.25 29 -

BIGGEST 10 FALLSShare name Percentage

BIGGEST 10 RISESShare name Percentage

NZ Experience 15.15Bathurst Res Ltd Ord 8.52OceanaGold 6.33Pacific Edge 3.70Charlie’s Group 3.57Comvita 2.94Vector 2.40ANZ 1.85Xero 1.85Air NZ 1.78

Methven 6.45Rubicon 4.54Millennium & Copthorne 4.34Delegat’s Group 4.18NZ Refining Co 4.10Freightways 3.73Henderson TR 3.73Fisher&Paykel Healthcre 3.70Pumpkin Patch 2.85HeartlandNZ LTD ords 2.70

TOP 10 VALUEShare name Dollars

TOP 10 TURNOVERShare name Shares

Telecom NZ 8,041,334Guinness Peat Group 3,832,061Auckland Intl Airport 2,045,213Fletcher Building 1,790,392Sky City Ent 1,499,126Contact Energy 1,389,076Allied Farmers 1,313,169AMP NZ Office Ltd 1,287,048Argosy 1,234,415Kiwi Income 858,631

Telecom NZ 19,350,313.10Fletcher Building 15,349,642.17ANZ 13,897,372.74Westpac 9,537,148.03Contact Energy 7,723,209.78Sky City Ent 5,461,638.53Auckland Intl Airport 4,620,923.26Guinness Peat Group 3,005,347.38Sky Network TV 2,581,095.77Fisher&Paykel Healthcre 1,132,020.09

LAST FOURWEEKS LAST 12 MONTHS

3450

3477.5

3505

3532.5

3560

May

25

Jun1

Jun9

Jun16

Jun22

2500

3125

3750

4375

5000

Jun10

Sep10

Dec

10

Mar

11

Jun11

NZX50

��RISES

3,457.46

48Issues traded 158Volume traded 40.93mValue traded 106.72m

Market capDiv yield top 10 (by value)

Div yield ex mining

P/E top 10 (by value)

P/E except miningFALLS50

Data provided by NZ Exchange at 5.30pm yesterday. Rises and falls exclude shares under 20 cents.

�Wednesday, Jun 22, 2011

Disclaimer: All parties have endeavoured to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein is correct. Neither this newspaper nor NZPA, related companies norany of their respective employees or agentsmake any representation as to its accuracy or reliability nor will they, to the extent permitted by law, be liable for any loss arisingin any way from, or in connection with, errors or omissions in any information provided (including responsibility to any person by reason of negligence). Please note: Allproducts and services subject to change without notice.

-2.10

BRMWB BRMWarrants .3 1 .4 +.1 50 9.2 .3 27/10/11 $0.75CYTWA CYTWarrants - 1 .1 - - - - 27/06/11 $0.30ECOWB EcoyaWarrants 7 15 5.5 - - 15 3 15/06/13 $1.00ECOWA EcoyaWarrants - 2 1 - - 7 1 15/12/11 $1.00IFTWC IFTWarrants - .2 .2 - - 2.5 .2 29/06/12 $4.12KFLWB KingfishWarrants 5.5 5.9 5.5 - 172.89 9.9 3.4 03/09/12 $0.95WIDWA WIDWarrants - 1 1 - - 1 .8 30/06/12 $3.00

Key: i = paysa fully imputeddividend;p= partially imputeddividend;n=unimputeddividend

23.61752.22b5.448

2.282610.831

M A R K E T S

Roller-coaster ride ends down for 5th dayThe New Zealand sharemarket scaledgiddy heights in early trading yester-day, but slumped just as rapidly duringthe afternoon, with the NZX-50finishing down 2.10 points (0.06 percent) at 3457.46.

It was the fifth successive drop forthe NZX-50, which during the dayjumped 20 points from its close onTuesday.

By comparison, Australia’s ASX 200index gained 24.4 points yesterday tofinish at 4532.6, adding to a 56.5 pointgain on Tuesday.

A total of 34 million shares weretraded on the NZX, valued at $99.9million.

Among the major stocks, FletcherBuilding gained 6c to $8.56, ContactEnergy fell 6c to $5.51, and Telecom

edged up 0.5c to $2.42. The Warehouselost 4c to $3.48, Sky TV lifted 5c to $5.68,Ryman Healthcare was up 3c to $2.69,and Air New Zealand added 2c to$1.14.

TrustPower finished down 3c at$7.21, and Fisher & PaykelHealthcare lost 11c to $2.86, whileAbano Healthcare fell 7c to $4.50.

In the United States, stocks posted

gains for the fourth day. The DowJones industrial average rose 0.9 percent to 12,190.01 at the close, the Stand-ard & Poor’s 500 Index gained 1.3 percent to 1295.52, and the Nasdaq Com-posite Index climbed 2.2 per cent to2687.26.

The Australian sharemarket closedhigher on on investor optimism thatdebt-burdened Greece will access more

bailout money and avoid generatingmore financial turmoil.

Shares in Qantas Airways lifted0.5c to A$1.83 after the airline groupflagged a before tax profit of at leasthalf a billion dollars in 2010/11.

Global miner BHP Billiton rose46c to A$42.46 and Rio Tinto climbedA$1.15 to A$79.79.

Aquila Resources fell 4c to A$7.31

as relations with Brazilian resourcesgiant Vale continued to deteriorate,with the parties battling in the courtsover their joint ventures.

Among the major banks, the Com-monwealth lifted 35c to A$50.61, West-pac improved 9c to A$21.52, ANZadvanced 17c to A$21.72, and NationalAustralia Bank stepped forward 4c toA$24.68. — NZPA, AAP

Transfield wins againAustralian firm Transfield Services has nabbed itssecond engineering deal in the Government’s ultra-fastbroadband scheme and yesterday announced a$202-million partnership with WEL Networks.

Transfield will work with UltraFast Fibre, a subsidi-ary of WEL, to build and maintain a fibre internet net-work in the central North Island over the next 10 years,starting next month. In December, WEL won the Govern-ment tender to lay fibre for 430,000 residents in Hamilton,Cambridge, Te Awamutu, Tauranga, Tokoroa, New Ply-mouth, Hawera and Wanganui.

Transfield won a $260-million partnership withChristchurch’s Enable Network earlier this month. Lastweek, Transfield announced a five-year contract tosupply facilities management to Meridian Energy.

— Hamish Fletcher

Fairfax sendsjobs to India

Fairfax Media is looking to lay off up to 45 staff byoutsourcing their jobs to India, and to also close its print-ing site at Blenheim, where it publishes the MarlboroughExpress.

‘‘The company is considering outsourcing routineadvertising make-up across its newspaper sitesnationally,’’ said Fairfax NZ chief executive AllenWilliams.

The Engineering, Printing and Manufacturing Unionsaid 45 jobs would be lost throughout the country, with 10new ‘‘production co-ordinator’’ positions created in NewZealand, to manage the compilation of newspaper ads bya creative advertising studio in India.

The union said the workers whose jobs were at riskmade up straightforward or day-to-day ads, often fromtemplates, for papers owned by Fairfax Media.

Williams said a core design team at each of the cur-rent production hubs could lead to improvement in cus-tomer services and revenue generation. ‘‘Significantpotential efficiencies have been identified.’’

The company was also considering closing its Blen-heim printing by moving the work to Nelson.

‘‘There are gains to be made with improved qualityand colour at the Nelson plant as part of this move,’’Williams said.

The workers likely to be laid off would be consultedover the next few days.

Williams said the strategy was to save money on pro-duction and printing processes and to reinvest in theparts of Fairfax that would determine the future successof the company: premium journalism and content forprint, online, and mobile platforms.

EPMU senior national industry officer Paul Tolichsaid it was ‘‘extremely disappointing’’ Fairfax hadchosen to export highly-skilled jobs.

The company cut 82 jobs in May by contracting sub-editing on its major metro newspapers in Sydney andMelbourne to Pagemasters. — NZPA

Transfield wins againAustralian firm Transfield Services has nabbed itssecond engineering deal in the Government’s ultra-fastbroadband scheme and yesterday announced a$202-million partnership with WEL Networks.

Transfield will work with UltraFast Fibre, a subsidi-ary of WEL, to build and maintain a fibre internet net-work in the central North Island over the next 10 years,starting next month. In December, WEL won the Govern-ment tender to lay fibre for 430,000 residents in Hamilton,Cambridge, Te Awamutu, Tauranga, Tokoroa, New Ply-mouth, Hawera and Wanganui.

Transfield won a $260-million partnership withChristchurch’s Enable Network earlier this month. Lastweek, Transfield announced a five-year contract tosupply facilities management to Meridian Energy.

— Hamish Fletcher

Fairfax sendsjobs to India

Fairfax Media is looking to lay off up to 45 staff byoutsourcing their jobs to India, and to also close its print-ing site at Blenheim, where it publishes the MarlboroughExpress.

‘‘The company is considering outsourcing routineadvertising make-up across its newspaper sitesnationally,’’ said Fairfax NZ chief executive AllenWilliams.

The Engineering, Printing and Manufacturing Unionsaid 45 jobs would be lost throughout the country, with 10new ‘‘production co-ordinator’’ positions created in NewZealand, to manage the compilation of newspaper ads bya creative advertising studio in India.

The union said the workers whose jobs were at riskmade up straightforward or day-to-day ads, often fromtemplates, for papers owned by Fairfax Media.

Williams said a core design team at each of the cur-rent production hubs could lead to improvement in cus-tomer services and revenue generation. ‘‘Significantpotential efficiencies have been identified.’’

The company was also considering closing its Blen-heim printing by moving the work to Nelson.

‘‘There are gains to be made with improved qualityand colour at the Nelson plant as part of this move,’’Williams said.

The workers likely to be laid off would be consultedover the next few days.

Williams said the strategy was to save money on pro-duction and printing processes and to reinvest in theparts of Fairfax that would determine the future successof the company: premium journalism and content forprint, online, and mobile platforms.

EPMU senior national industry officer Paul Tolichsaid it was ‘‘extremely disappointing’’ Fairfax hadchosen to export highly-skilled jobs.

The company cut 82 jobs in May by contracting sub-editing on its major metro newspapers in Sydney andMelbourne to Pagemasters. — NZPA

24

Sequentially-placed advertisements of the same size and shape can be used

like frames of a movie or comic to tell a story, or like clues to build anticipation

and curiosity until readers reach the end of the sequence.

sequenCe buy

25

MAY 15, 2011 HERALD ON SUNDAY SUNDAY INSIGHT 35

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May the better woman win...The stats

Name: Nadia LimAge: 25Status: EngagedLives: AucklandChildren: NoneYears cooking: 12Job: Dietician

Nadia’s journey to the top

• Lim impressed the judges withher audition dish of dried plumsalt duck and fragrant Asiansalad.

• She had a strong start when shewon first, second and third placein the first three challenges.

• Other highlights included winningthe Euro challenge.

• Her first big low came during theSpanish challenge when she took30 rather than the allowed 20ingredients and her fellowcontestants got to choose 10 totake back.

• She was also in the losing girls’team who faced elimination afterthe birthday party challenge.

• The judges have criticised Lim forhaving too many elements to herdishes.

Name: Jacqui Hamilton (Jax)Age: 45Status: SeparatedLives: Christchurch. Born in

London to Jamaicanparents and moved

to NZ in 2001Children: Jack, 14, and Tom, 16Years cooking: 39Job: Mother

Jacqui’s journey to the top

• Hamilton showed her Jamaicanroots in the auditions with herjerk chicken with coconut riceand mango salsa.

• She demonstrated her foodknowledge by winning the currychallenge and two in Australia.

• Being placed in the bottom twofor the Euro challenge and beingin the losing women’s team forthe birthday party food were herlows.

• She often becomes flusteredwhen things go wrong but usuallymanages to work through it.

DAVID ALEXANDER

MasterChef’s finaltwo are all smilesin the countdownto the series finale.

‘‘It was a hugecompetition but Ifeel that it’s justthe beginning .’’

Jax Hamilton

Finalists boxing clever

COOK-OFF: Jax and Nadia.

THE HEAT was onMasterChef finalists NadiaLim and Jax Hamilton in apublic cook-off yesterday asthey head into the finale.

The pair took on twomystery box challenges infront of an enthusiasticcrowd of 1500 at a Hornbysupermarket in Christ-church.

Hamilton created mapleglazed pork loin with parsley

and lemon crumb, andwilted greens, while Limcooked a maple pork chopwith crackling straws,croutons, apple and parsleysalad.

In the second challenge,they made dishes usingsalmon lime and chilli.

The audience taste testedthe women’s dishes — but nowinner was declared.

— Abby Gillies

MAY 15, 2011 HERALD ON SUNDAY SUNDAY INSIGHT 37

More than 10,000 Cantabrians shop in Auckland

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Card use tells tale of exodus

Shakes were too muchMOVING ON: Emily Davies has settled in Auckland. JANNA DIXON

By Rachel Grunwell

EMILY DAVIES had plannedto stay in New Zealand foronly three weeks but she fellin love with Christchurch.

Over the past three yearsthe British woman hasenjoyed working in thecommunications sectorthere, made great friends andfelt at home in the beautifulwalking city with its vibrantarts scene and strong Englishinfluence.

But the earthquakes weretoo much for the 29-year-oldand in April she moved toAuckland.

She said the big shake was‘‘violent’’, ‘‘so noisy it waslike a freight train comingtowards you’’ and she wouldnever forget being plunged

into darkness, hiding underher work desk and ‘‘feelingpanic in the air’’.

The aftershocks and aconstant feeling that anotherbig quake could happen atany time eventually tooktheir toll.

‘‘I didn’t feel safe any morethere and so it was time to getout,’’ she said.

She has since securedwork at Auckland Universityof Technology.

Davies said half a dozen ofher friends had also leftChristchurch.

But many were still in theGarden City and shepromises to keep visitingthem.

‘‘It will be wonderful tovisit there again when thingsare back on track,’’ she said.Data for February 23-March 6. Source: PaymarkData for February 23-March 6. Source: Paymark

Fleeing the quakezoneFleeing the quakezone

Auckland

Dunedin

ChristchurchChristchurch

Wellington

Tauranga

Nelson

Active Christchurch-based*cards used elsewhere in thecountry following theFebruary 22 earthquake

Active Christchurch-based*cards used elsewhere in thecountry following theFebruary 22 earthquake

MovementHigh

Low

MAY 15, 2011 HERALD ON SUNDAY NEWS 31

Costly slice of World CEden Park’s neighbouring cafes facehefty fees to stay open during game.

By Kieran Nash

EdenPark

Morningside

KingslandView Rd

Morning

side

Dr

Businesses pay big for a pizza the action

KINGSLAND

restrictedparking zone

MTEDEN

Dom

inionRd

Valley Rd

North Western Mwy

500m

Sandrin

gham

Rd

Crave

Papa’s Pizza

LATE: Gail Hunter. JANNA DIXON

‘‘Why dowe haveto pay such hugefees if we have nochoice?’’ Gail Winter

FOR A quarter of a century,Papa’s Pizza has fed thepeople of Mt Eden, nextdoor neighbour Helen

Clark’s police bodyguards —and the hungry hordes leavingthe rugby matches at Eden Park.

But now, the small pizzeriahas learned it will have to paymore than $1000 a game to cashin on Rugby World Cup crowds.

To open later on game days,Papa’s Pizza and nearby busi-nesses will have to pay between$7500 and $12,800 to a specialRugby World Cup ‘‘enabling’’authority to hurry up the usualresource consent process.

Small operators are now cry-ing foul, saying council and theGovernment should do more tohelp local businesses near gamevenues.

Papa’s Pizza sits just acrossSandringham Rd from EdenPark. Owner Gail Winter saidroad closures would cut the res-taurant off from her normal cli-ent base, so she needed toextend the hours to take advan-

tage of the crowds for EdenPark’s 11 games.

‘‘We’re only asking for a tem-porary licence,’’ she said. ‘‘Whydo we have to pay such hugefees if we have no choice?’’

Legislation was brought inlast year to speed up the processfor businesses wanting tochange their operatingconditions for the Cup.

To circumvent the lengthycouncil resource consent pro-cess, businesses have to applyunder Part 3 of the Rugby WorldCup 2011 (Empowering) Act2010 to change opening hours.The application costs from$7500 to $10,000.

In addition, those wanting tochange their liquor licence tem-porarily have to apply underPart 5 of the Act, which costs$2800.

Winter said that was a hugeamount to pay up front for asmall business, especially sincethe changes would only takeplace on game nights.

‘‘It could end up costing

$10,000 plus. That’s about$1000 per game,’’ she said.‘‘How much do they expectfrom us? We’re only small, we’renot big business.’’

Crave Cafe manager NigelCottle said the cost was too highto take advantage of the thou-sands of people walking past hiscafe from the Morningside trainstation. ‘‘It’s too expensive forus.’’

Auckland Council licensingand compliance managerCarole Todd agreed costs toapplicants for Part 3 approvalswere ‘‘fairly high’’.

‘‘However these charges areset down in regulations and

cannot beThe M

DevelopmAct. MinRobert Regoing to bAucklandfrequentifinanciallcost.’’

Eden-AChristinebe a very pdidn’t supduring th

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By Joanne Carroll

The party planner toTinseltown’s big stars

EXPECTING: Robbie did a pink-themed baby shower, below, for Posh.

‘‘All [VictoriaBeckham]wantedwas anything pink.She’s so excited tofinally have a girl.’’

Unnamed source

CLAIRE ROBBIE used to frontgritty news reports on TV3. Butin Los Angeles, she has carvedout a niche as party planner tothe stars.

The New Zealander wasresponsible for organising Vic-toria Beckham’s pink-themedbaby shower, attended by fam-ous guests including DemiMoore, Nicole Richie, SelmaBlair and Eva Longoria.

Robbie is living in Hollywoodwith her husband DominicBowden, who is TVNZ’s LosAngeles correspondent and isworking with Simon Cowellbehind the scenes on hit showThe X-Factor.

But Robbie was behind thescenes at an even more glamor-ous occasion.

She planned and co-ordinated the English garden teaparty-themed baby shower forBeckham and 30 guests in theprivate rooftop Butterfly Bar atWest Hollywood’s Hotel Le PetitErmitage. Beckham, 37, is seven-months pregnant with a babygirl.

She already has three boys —Brooklyn, 12, Romeo, 8, andCruz, 6 — with husband andfootball star David Beckham.

‘‘All she wanted was anythingpink,’’ a source told Peoplemagazine. ‘‘She’s so excited tofinally have a girl.’’

The party had tables decor-ated with pink chairs, pinktablecloths, light pink hydran-geas, red roses and pink daisies.

Guests ate princess cake withpink marzipan and played partygames like making dresses out oftoilet paper and picking up water

balloons with their chins.One of the guests presented

Beckham, formerly Posh Spice,with a Sweet Pea and Jasminecandle from New Zealand com-pany Ecoya’s home fragrancecollection.

She had requested pink giftsonly, and got a pink Quinny BuzzSpecial Edition stroller, amamaRoo baby swing, a pinkHoppop Bath tub, a pink LittleGiraffe Luxe Blanket, a Timi andLeslie diaper bag and a 150cmcustom-made giraffe by Melissaand Doug.

She spoke about the partyhosted by her friends EvaLongoria and hair stylist KenPaves on Twitter.

‘‘Such a lovely day!!!thank u somuch @EvaLongoria and@KenPaves for being such won-derful friends. Baby showers areso much fun!!!!!!!x vb,’’ she wrote.

Beckham arrived wearing apurple dress, and shared a photoof her and fellow expectantmother Selma Blair wrapped upin toilet paper designs on Twitterwith the caption, ‘‘So muchfun!!!!!!’’

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Costly slice of World Cup

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SUNDAY INSIGHT 5MONTHXX, 2008 SUNDAY INSIGHT 33HERALDONSUNDAYMAY 15, 2011

Mum’shate forpredatorFacebook personas created web ofdeception, causing pain and even death.

RAEWYN FORD

DECEIVED: Peter Russell tookhis life after falling for Facebookpersona Laura Jane West, whoseonline picture was the one above.

‘Mother of nation’ lendsvoice to suicide preventionFicia quatemporum volliat

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aeritium harumquibea volupid elitatque nulparum voluptio et re nonsequas exeriores eum seque intiber umquaspit eum.

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Unduntiusam enet re, sita-tia nitibus et lab iumquo omni-

26

Sequentially-placed advertisements appear to ‘grow’ in-paper, as their

height is increased on each new page while column width remains the same. This sequence can also be run

in reverse, with advertising height shrinking at each page turn.

growing up

27

The New Zealand Herald � Monday, July 18, 2011 A11nzherald.co.nz

Goff’s tax plan a start to a fairer societyNewZealanders havebeen given a viablealternative to sellingoff the family silver

TapuMisa

‘Labour has pitched its taxpackage as a credible plan topay down debt without havingto sell state assets which itargues will end up in foreignownership.’

AT A HEALTH symposium last week,the words ‘‘fair society’’ werebandied about so often it was easy toassume we’d all agree on what such

a thing might look like.But I doubt Auckland landlord David

Whitburn’s idea of a fair society would lookanything like mine.

The Auckland Property InvestorsAssociation president was a picture ofpetulance and entitlement when he declaredin last week’s Herald that Labour wouldn’t begetting a cent of his capital gains. ‘‘That’sbecause I’m not selling, ever. My children willinherit these places.’’

He sounded like a spoilt child who hadn’tbeen taught to share his toys.

Mr Whitburn, a multimillionaire thanks toour lopsided tax system, had turned ‘‘$7000

and a handful of shares’’ into an investmentportfolio of six houses and five minordwellings from which he earns the rent that,in two years, will leave him ‘‘debt-free withlovely views of Rangitoto and the Sky Tower’’.

He’d done very well for himself and hisfamily, and fair enough.

So was it really too much to expect that hewouldn’t begrudge a modest 15 per cent tax onany capital gains he makes from the sales ofhis investment properties?

Or that he’d be just a little bit grateful forthe huge break he’s had thus far from the NewZealand tax system, which is one of only twoin the OECD not to have a comprehensivecapital gains tax?

Apparently. ‘‘This is a nasty tax thatdiscourages those who want to get ahead andnot be a burden on fellow taxpayers inretirement,’’ he told the Herald’s AnneGibson.

‘‘It’s not aspirational . . . Why punish thosemaking an effort to provide for themselves?’’

I don’t mean to quibble, but isn’t notpaying tax on income gained through capitalgains freeloading on other taxpayers?

Contrast Whitburn’s reaction to that of aTongan mother of six, Mele Peaua, who, as the

Dominion Post reported, takes home $434 aweek from her 36 hours as a cleaner at twoHutt Valley schools.

Labour’s tax policy, which makes the first$5000 of income tax-free, will mean $10 extra aweek for Mrs Peaua. It sounds like crumbs tome, but shetold the Dom Post she’d use that tobuy more fruit and vegetables for her

children, which would be cheaper underLabour’s plan to make them GST-free.

‘‘How can we have a better life if thechildren are not healthy children? I work twojobs and have no time at home for the children. . . Ten dollars more per week would give me

great joy.’’ As would the $15 minimum wagepromised by Labour.

Of course, not all property investors lackthe ability to look beyond narrow self-interest.Not every landlord is in the rental market forthe capital gain, and many seem to be drivenby a genuine fear of being caught short onretirement savings.

I met a hairdresser last week who told mebuying and selling houses for capital gain wasthe only way she and her builder husbandcould make enough money to save for theirretirement. She wasn’t ready to hear thatretirement security bought through propertyspeculation probably wasn’t a sustainablesolution, or good for the country.

It’s hard to argue with the fairness oftreating all income equally, and the wisdom ofmoving away from a vicious cycle that hurtsthe productive, job-creating economy. Acapital gains tax won’t solve all our problems,especially given the exceptions Labour’sincluded to make the policy palatable. But it’sa start.

Labour has pitched its tax package as acredible plan to pay down debt without havingto sell state assets, which it argues will end upin foreign ownership, sucking up dividends

which could be better used here.A capital gains tax is only half the revenue

Labour is conservatively budgeting for. Theother half comes from raising the top tax rateto 39 per cent at $150,000 — still lower thanAustralia’s, and affecting the top 2 per cent ofearners.

It’s a tough sell, but Labour is staking itschances on voters ‘‘doing the right thing’’.

Whether they will or not, voters have atleast been presented with a viable choice.Investment in jobs or houses? A capital gainstax or state asset sales?

As the Productive Economy Council pointsout in a statement, both National and Labour‘‘know we need to repay debt and the moneyhas to come from somewhere’’.

‘‘With gains from the CGT taking a longtime to kick in, Labour has turned again to thetop income earners.National for its part seesasset sales as the answer.

‘‘Neither plan is desirable, but Labour’sleaves us with the assets. While you can altera tax rate at a later date, you cannot buy backstate assets once sold, and the history of stateasset sales in this country is undoubtedly onefilled with regret.’’� Tapu.Misa@gmail.com

Post-split Sudan faces austerity and price hikesBashir at least actedwisely to let SouthSudan gain freedom,writesGwynne Dyer

UNCERTAIN FUTURE: South Sudanmay be celebrating now, but the road aheadwill be a hard one. PICTURE / AP

GwynneDyer

‘Ethnic quarrels will persistand proliferate: at least fiverebel groups are fighting thenew southern Government, andBashir’s regime faces bigrebellions in Darfur, SouthKordofan and Nile Province.’

THE FLAGS have been waved, theanthem has been sung, and the newcurrency will be in circulation next

week: the Republic of South Sudan has beenlaunched and is off to who knows where?

Perdition, probably, for it is a ‘‘pre-failedstate’’, condemned by its extreme poverty, 15per cent literacy and bitter ethnic rivalries tomore decades of violence and misery. Butwhat about the country it leaves behind?

It’s telling that there is a South Sudan butno North Sudan. What’s left is still just Sudan.It’s still the second-biggest country in Africaand it still has four-fifths of the people it hadbefore the south broke away.

But it has lost a big chunk of its income:almost three-quarters of the old unitedcountry’s oil was in the south.

It’s also an Arab country run by a dictatorwho has been in power for 22 years. So weknow what comes next, don’t we?

The dictator, President Omar al-Bashir, isunquestionably a Bad Man. He seized powerin a military coup in 1989 and he is the firstserving head of state to be indicted by theInternational Criminal Court. In 2009, the ICCissued an arrest warrant for Bashir for warcrimes and crimes against humanity in hisconduct of the war in the rebellious provinceof Darfur. It added three counts of genocidelast year. But he’s not all bad.

He inherited a much bigger war, betweenthe predominantly Muslim north of thecountry and what is now South Sudan. It wasa squalid, dreadful affair that killed about twomillion southerners and drove another fourmillion — about half the southern population— from their homes.

Bashir has a lot of blood on his hands. Buthe eventually realised the south could not beheld by force and he had the wisdom andcourage to act on his insight.

In 2005 he ended the fighting by agreeingthat the two parts of the country would be runby separate governments for six years, afterwhich the south would hold a referendum onindependence. He knew that the south wouldsay ‘‘yes’’ overwhelmingly — in the end, 98.83per cent ofsouthern Sudanese voted to havetheir own country — yet he never reneged onthe deal.

‘‘President Bashir and [his] NationalCongress Party deserve a reward,’’ said SalvaKiir, now the president of South Sudan, afterthe votes were counted in February.

Bashir said: ‘‘We will come andcongratulate and celebrate with you . . . Wewill not hold a mourning tent.’’ His decisionmade him very vulnerable politically in thenorth, but he stuck to it for all these years, andas a result many tens of thousands of people

who would have died are still alive.That doesn’t necessarily mean north-south

relations will be smooth after the South’sindependence. Most of the oil is in SouthSudan, but the new country is landlocked: theoil can only be exported through pipelinesthat cross Sudan proper to reach the Red Sea.Yet there is not a deal on revenue-sharing yet,nor even on the countries’ border.

The dispute over the province of Abyeiflared into open fighting between northernand southern forces last week, although thereis now agreement to bring in an Ethiopianpeacekeeping force.

There is no agreement, however, on thereferendum that was promised for theprovince but never held.

Abyei’s permanent population is mostlyDinka Ngok, who are Christian or animist byreligion and ‘‘southern’’ in their loyalty. Thenorth, however, insists that the Misseriya,Arabic-speaking Muslim nomads who bringtheir herds of cattle into Abyei to graze during

the dry season, also have the right to vote inthe referendum. Deadlock.

Such ethnic quarrels will persist andproliferate: at least five rebel groups arefighting the new southern Government, andBashir’s regime faces big rebellions in Darfur,South Kordofan and Nile Province.

South Sudan will almost certainly end upas a one-party state that spends most of itsrevenue on the army — ‘‘the next Eritrea’’, asone diplomat put it — but the future of Sudanitself is harder to foretell.

Bashir’s immediate problem is economic.The deal to split the oil revenue equallybetween north and south lapsed with SouthSudan’s independence, and he is bringing inharsh austerity measures and a new currencyas part of a three-year ‘‘emergencyprogramme’’ to stabilise the economy.

But the price of food is already soaring inKhartoum as confidence in the Sudanesepound collapses.

Unaffordable food was a major factor in the

popular revolts againstoppressive Arabregimes in recent months, and Bashir istrying to insulate himself against that bypromising stricter enforcement of Islamic lawin Sudan. That may win him some supportamong the Muslim, Arabic-speaking majority,but by the same token it will further alienatethe north’s remaining religious and ethnicminorities. So, more rebellions in the outlyingregions.

On top of all that, Bashir will forever beseen, however unfairly, as the man who ‘‘lost’’the south. His status as an indicted warcriminal does him no harm with the majoritypopulation at home; his failure to crush thesoutherners by force is what reallyundermines him. So he may soon have to goabroad and live with his money.

He did one good thing in his life, and nogood deed goes unpunished.� Gwynne Dyer is a London-basedindependent journalist whose articles arepublished in 45 countries.

YOUR VIEWSThe Auckland District Health Board is look-ing at refusing to hire smokers. Shouldemployers be able to refuse to employsmokers? To send in Your Views, go tonzherald.co.nz/yourviews.

Robert: Why should we have to tolerate second-hand smoke? I get sick of smokers congregatingoutside the front doors of buildings.

Dee: We have a nurse shortage, so next time youneed a nurse urgently in the ED, what are yougoing to say? You can’t work here, you smoke?

Yzee: I have worked for 35 years and have paidmy dues to society with my taxes and not hadany time off work. I don’t need you buggerstelling me how to live my life.

Russ: I am not a smoker, but all I see is anothernail in the coffin for personal freedom.

Nik: If smokers can’t smoke inside and now notoutside, we will have some very anxious, grumpyand tense people at work.

Melwyn: You choose to put that first cigarette inyour mouth and light up, so it’s not discriminationnot to employ you. Smoking is a choice.

Kirk: Smoking is not mind-altering, exceptmaybe calming people down, which is good.

Wendy: While it’s still a legal practice, it’s wrongto ban it from anywhere.

Rodney: Drinking alcohol is legal too. So Isuppose it’s OK to drink on the job.

Fin: NZ is becoming a police state. Smokersshould be able to smoke in designated areas.

Nick: The most productive country in the worldis France in terms of hours worked, where a largeportion of the adult population smokes.

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ADVERTISEMENT

No outrageous fuel bills InsightNot only a stylish and contemporaryride, Insight offers real world savingsfor your fuel bill. Writes Graeme Meyer.

Honda Insight. Costs 40% less to run than your average hatch. PICTURE / HONDA

Stepping into the Insightfor the 4th and final day of theAA Energywise Rally shouldnot have been too much of achallenge as its fuel economywas sitting-pretty. However,I had just spent the first threedays in a different car andwas taking over responsibilityfor someone else’s result. Nopressure then, right?

It has been said thateconomy driving is not one ofmy fortes however I was familiarwith the theory. The drive waspretty representative for peoplein the region going to Auckland,from Rotorua, via Te Puke andTauranga.

The Insight meets all therequirements of a mid-sizedhatchback, with 60/40 folddown seats leaving a fully flatfloor and an easy load heightfor lifting with large capacity.Five people are comfortablyferried around in the Insightwith bags, and there is plentyof power available for everydaydriving. Insight is also safe,achieving a 5 star Euro NCAPcrash rating and the highestscore across all cars tested forthe year.

The Insight’s clever trickthough, is not only that it’s avery stylish hatch with plenty ofspace, but Honda claims that itcan cost 40% less to run thanthe average similar hatch. A big

claim which is achieved by theintegration of several of Honda’stechnology streams: i-VTEC,Variable Cylinder Management(VCM from the V6 Accord)and Integrated Motor Assist(IMA). The ECON button furtheroptimises the drive train controlto smooth out driving vagaries,and also activates autostop,shutting down the engine whenyou pull to a stop.

We all worry about theincreasing demand for oil inemerging economies stretchingavailable fuel resources.

The international race is on toreclaim the energy lost throughheat, friction and braking forexample, to reduce fuel usageand stretch resources.

Honda’s IMA system takesa leap in the right direction asit captures wasted energy and,as proven in the EnergywiseRally, delivers real savings to itsowners at the petrol station.

As for more frisky driveability,the Insight is predictable in itshandling with a nice balance.It is equally competent pushedor gliding through corners atpace, and can handle a load.

The long straights acrossthe Hauraki plains can be dull atbest. Handily the Insight providesa Playstation-like challenge,keeping you interested andengaged with the drive. Its

driver coaching system providesfeedback on current economyand previous drive results.

The speedo even changesback-lighting between greenand blue depending on howefficiently you are driving. Thisis fun, subtle and engaging andmakes for a more amusing andcompelling drive. It is packedwith technology to save runningcosts which don’t interfere withthe ease of use and excellenceof the hatchback.

Finishing my day’s drive inthe Insight at 4.2L/100kms wasquite an eye opener for the car’sability. This was significantlybetter than my the previous threedays in a smaller 1.5L car which,averaged about 6.2L/100kms,and was still achieving betterthan its official figures.

At the end of the EnergywiseRally an Insight, not oursunfortunately, received theSupreme Award as NewZealand’s most cost effectivecar to run, proving that againstall-comers, your wallet will bebetter off with this car.

Although not the leadingresult, I was stoked to find I onlyused about a can of L&P morepetrol (300ml) than the winningInsight for that day’s drive.

If you are simply looking fora competent mid-sized hatchthen the Insight is worth

checking out, and more so if youwant tangible savings in pocketas fuel prices continue to soar.

So how did I manage toget such a good result whenI normally ignore most of the‘best practice’ driving techniquesfor low fuel consumption?

I’ve found that most carshave a ‘sweet spot’ for drivingspeed that best utilises the

vehicles momentum.

Keeping the speed constantin that sweet spot makes a bigdifference - and by a combinationof a feather-lite foot andmonitoring the Insight’s instantfuel use gauge, I could seeexactly where I was acceleratingmore than required.

And it wasn’t by going sloweither - as there were time

penalties in play for the result ifwe were late.

Has my Energywise Rallyexperience influenced myeveryday driving?

Sometimes, but just quietly,at the end of the rally I wassecretly happy to put my footdown leaving the petrol station.

Drop into your local HondaAgent for an obligation free test

drive, you might just find thatyou are pleasantly surprisedby the technological advanceswrapped up in an all-roundstylish package.

The Insight range startsfrom $35,600 plus the usualon road costs. To book a testdrive call 0800 255 666, visithonda.co.nz/insight or go down toyour local agent today.

The New Zealand Herald � Monday, July 18, 2011 A17nzherald.co.nz W O R L D

Film reveals family man behind legendSOUTH AFRICA:On the eve of his 93rdbirthday, Mandela is enjoying quieter life

WELL READ: NelsonMandela spends around four hours a day reading newspapers as well as themany books he is sent. PICTURE / AP

by Aislinn Laingin Johannesburg

‘He is 92, going on 93, hisbody is slowing down andhe’s not as quick as heused to be. But he’s not

struggling with it.’Kweku, NelsonMandela’s grandson

For most South Africans, the disap-pearance of Nelson Mandela from pub-lic life has been a source of sadness, butfor his family, it has been an opportun-ity finally to get to know him.

Jailed for 27 years, President ofSouth Africa for five and sought-afterelder statesman until 2004 when heannounced his retirement, he had longbeen a distant figure in their lives.

While everyone from the Prince ofWales to Baby Spice and the Pope wasphotographed at his side, his childrenand grandchildren sometimesstruggled to get a look in.

Now Nelson Mandela lives quietlyat his home in Houghton, an upmarketJohannesburg suburb whose villas areshielded by high walls and electricfences, or at the house he had built885km away in Qunu, his childhoodvillage in Eastern Cape.

‘‘For a long time when he was Presi-dent, he was very inaccessible but nowif you want to go and see him, you justgo,’’ said his grandson Kweku, 26, theyoungest son of Mandela’s oldestdaughter Makaziwe.

‘‘In Qunu, we talk, play ping pong,rent movies and play sports. Wealways have dinners together and heusually gives a speech or tells a littlestory. He does it in his own way.’’

Mandela will celebrate his 93rdbirthday tomorrow with his family,away from adoring crowds.

Present will be children, grand-children and great-grandchildren ofthe two rival branches of Mandela’sfamily: those descended from his firstwife, Evelyn, whom he divorced in1958, and those from his second wife,Winnie, from whom he is now alsodivorced.

‘‘There are three wives and mainlytwo families, who don’t get a lot of timeto spend with him so they’re all crav-ing that attention as much as theymight deny that,’’ said Kweku. ‘‘At theend of the day, it’s a big part ofanyone’s upbringing to be recognisedby their father, their grandfather.’’

Whatever the family tensions, theyounger generation believes it hastaken Mandela back — and not a min-ute too soon.

The last time the increasingly frailMandela appeared in public was at thefootball World Cup closing ceremonylast July, where he was helped to waveto the crowd by his wife, Graca.

Asked about his grandfather’shealth, Kweku responded: ‘‘He is 92,going on 93, his body is slowing downand he’s not as quick as he used to be.

But he’s not struggling with it. He’sdoing well and I think that’s because ofhis discipline. His passing is inevitablebut it’s something that I try not tothink about.’’

His grandfather still gets up atabout 8am for breakfast and despite apenchant for sugary Frosties cereal isgenerally careful about his diet. Forlunch and dinner Mandela asks hischef Xoliswa Ndoyiya, who has beenwith him since his release from prisonin 1994, to make him meals of chickenand rice or umphokoqo, a crumblymaize meal seasoned with sour milk.

After breakfast and a chat withwhoever is in the house, he settlesdown to read his newspapers. He readssix English and Afrikaans dailies andan international paper or two, and canbe absorbed in the task for up to fourhours.

He is fiercely protective of his read-

ing time — almost the only way he isconnected with the outside world —and will often send visitors packing ifthey interrupt.

Mandela also reads most of thebooks which are sent to him in a steadystream.

Brought up in Massachusettswhere his mother, Mandela’s daughterwith his first wife, was studying for aPhD, Kweku did not meet him until hewas 5 and before then knew no moreabout him than other children in hisclass.

He met Mandela in 1993 at VictorVerster open prison where his grand-father had been transferred by theapartheid government before hisrelease.

‘‘All the children and grandchildrenwent in a convoy of 40 or 50 cars. Peoplelined the streets with posters saying‘Free Mandela’, it was a euphoric atmo-sphere,’’ he said. ‘‘We went inside andhe asked if we wanted hot chocolateand put some cartoons on for us. Hewas really friendly and warm. A lot ofus thought: ‘If this is prison, we want togo to prison’.’’

Much later, during their first one-

to-one encounter, he got ‘‘butterflies’’in his stomach when he realised thatthe President of South Africa was visit-ing his house for lunch.

‘‘The woman who cooks for us toldme to go up and talk to him so I wentand said hello. He asked how I was andsaid I was a big strong boy and muststudy,’’ he said.

Sitting in the garden of a house thatserves as the headquarters of Out ofAfrica Productions, the film companyin which he is a partner, Kweku clearlytook the advice seriously.

He studied at film school in Sydney,then returned to set up his own pro-duction company. Last week, helaunched The Bang Bang Club, a film

starring Ryan Phillippe on which hewas executive producer, about fourSouth African photographers docu-menting the violence preceding the1994 election which brought Mandelato power.

Kweku is also patron of the UmuziPhoto Club, which provides camerasand training to young township resi-dents who want to become photo-graphers.

For his latest project, Mandela’sChildren, he summoned all 22 Mandelagrandchildren to sit down with theirgrandfather and ask him about his life.

‘‘The end result is really endearingbecause you’re seeing the man asopposed to the icon, the statesman, the

myth,’’ he said. His grandfatheraccepted being bombarded withquestions with good grace.

‘‘There were kids who are 5, 6, 7,then 12 to 15, then our age, 20 to 30, and40-year-olds, all asking things that theywanted to ask. Some asked about hisfirst girlfriend, or what he thoughtabout Muhammad Ali.

‘‘The girlfriend question he laughedoff, which was quite funny because weknow he did have an eye for theladies.’’

He half-shut his eyes behind hisdesigner glasses, rose to imitate an oldman’s stoop and swished his fiststhrough the air.

‘‘With Muhammad Ali he just

became like: ‘Wow! That man was soswift, you know? He just flew like abutterfly and stung like a bee.’ And wesaid: ‘Woah, grandad!’ We’d neverseem him like that before.’’

Mandela was also asked about theQueen. ‘‘The first time he met her, hecalled her Elizabeth and she told him:‘It’s actually Your Majesty. And youhave to bow.’’’

But the film should not be seen asMandela’s valedictory interview, hesaid, or a way of making amends forhis long absence in their lives. ‘‘We’venever felt that he’s been trying to makeamends, he’s just trying to be the bestgrandfather he can be, as much as heknows how.’’ — Telegraph Group Ltd

Diversuncovergoldensecretby Jasper Copping

Treasure hunters have recovered goldfrom a Victorian shipwreck that sankoff Anglesey while returning ladenwith riches from the Australian goldrush.

For more than 150 years it has laintantalisingly close to the shore. Nowthe ship that sank in a storm in 1859,claiming 450 lives, has given up itsmost precious secret: gold.

But this treasure trove is not in adistant tropical lagoon — it is near theWelsh ferry port of Holyhead, in theremains of an iron-clad steam clippercalled the Royal Charter.

A team of explorers diving to theship, which sank off Anglesey whilereturning laden with riches from theAustralian gold rush of the 1850s, hasbrought up gold coins and nuggets andexpects to retrieve far more.

The ship foundered on rocks metresfrom the shore after a hurricane hit onthe final leg of its journey from Mel-bourne to Liverpool, on October 26,1859. On board were gold prospectorsreturning with their fortunes. By day-break the ship had sunk and about 450passengers and crew, and the gold, hadbeen lost.

Vincent Thurkettle, a full-time goldpanner who is leading the expedition,said: ‘‘We have got some gold dust,nuggets and coins. As well as about 200artefacts. And there is more gold downthere.’’

The finds have all been reported tothe Receiver of Wreck, whoadministers all shipwrecks. Peopleconnected to the passengers can claimownership — although claims arethought to be unlikely. The gold willthen be returned to the team or sold toa museum.

The treasure has yet to be valuedand the explorers have declined to sayhow big their haul is. However, thevalue will be inflated because of wherethey were found.

Thurkettle said: ‘‘To have a coinfrom the Royal Charter will probablybe worth double or treble what it wouldotherwise be worth.’’

His team of about 12 divers and goldpanners have been visiting the wreckfor the past seven years. Theyestimate there’s another two years’worth of exploring left. The wreck liesjust off the village of Moelfre, in claybeneath about 4.5m of water, and sand.

— Telegraph Group Ltd

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28

For The Reveal, the reader’s newspaper acts as a curtain. The Reveal consists of a Double Page

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by a full page advertisement on the central pages of the newspaper.

The reader pulls out these pages to ‘reveal’ the full DPS advertisement

and its message.

the reveal

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A branded, double-sided poster that readers can pin up at home or work,

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Example of transparent wrap as it would look

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YOUR 2011 STARS• Love • Money • Lifestyle

HOLIDAY HAVOCPatheticPontingEND OFADYNASTY– CHRIS RATTUE, B13

Wild weather lashes campgroundsA3

World surfchampattacked

‘I was screaming formy life ’

LUCKY ESCAPE: Dontae Walker-Macdonald with mum Chelsea Walker

and her partner Freedom Walker in Hawkes Bay Hospital yesterday.

Their car (below) was demolished in the accident which involved a truck

and two other cars.PICTURE / APN

Injured sonone of 12people hurtin big pile-upby Andrew Koubaridis

police reporter

MOTHER OF 4-YEAR-OLD CRASHVICTIM TELLS OF DRAMATIC ESCAPE

As she watched a car and then a truck

hurtle towards her, Chelsea Walker’s

only thought was how she and her fam-

ily could survive the head-on collision

— and the pile-up that put 12 people in

hospital.Miss Walker, 21, was driving back

to Shannon from a day at Hastings’

Splash Planet adventure park with her

4-year-old son Dontae Walker-

Macdonald and partner Freedom

Walker, 24.They were talking about how enjoy-

able their day had been when the crash

‘‘happened so fast’’.‘‘I saw a white car coming towards

us,’’ Miss Walker told the Herald from

her hospital bed. ‘‘It had crossed over

the centre line and smacked straight

into my son’s door.’’The impact sent the family’s car

spinning into the other lane, into the

path of an oncoming truck.

‘‘It was kind of like a daze. Because

at that time we were spinning and see-

ing that truck . . . It was just a night-

mare. Apparently I was screaming for

my life.’’The noise was indescribable, she

said.‘‘It was something you’d never for-

get. My partner says it was like our car

was being thrown around like a rag

doll.’’The crash closed State Highway 2

just north of Otane, 35km southwest of

Hastings, for three hours on Monday

night, and extra staff had to be called

into Hawkes Bay Hospital to cope with

the 12 injured people.Eight people were still in hospital

last night, three in a serious condition.

Miss Walker yesterday told the

Herald she didn’t know how her family

survived. ‘‘We were all just shocked.

We managed to get away with a few

grazes here and there . . . I think God

was watching over us. It was a huge

miracle.’’

Travelling with them were Mr

Walker’s sister Cedayle Walker, 17 and

nephew Whetu Wade, 11, who both had

minor injuries and have been

discharged from hospital.

The image of the car and truck

coming towards her are imprinted on

Miss Walker’s memory.

‘‘It was a nightmare. You sort of

believe it won’t happen because you

always think nothing like that will hap-

pen to you.‘‘We spun across . . . My whole bon-

net got run over by the truck. It was

following the white car and couldn’t

stop in time. Luckily it missed us all

and got my bonnet instead.’’

The collision destroyed the front of

the vehicle, sending the engine flying

into a paddock. A wheel was found

200m down the road.After hitting Miss Walker’s car, the

truck and car collided with another

south-bound car behind Miss Walker.

Miss Walker comforted Dontae who

was complaining of a sore head.

‘‘Everyone who stopped was so

helpful. They got out their first aid kits

and checked that we were okay,’’ she

said.

Dontae was under observation last

night for a chest injury, but was

expected to be discharged today.

Senior Sergeant Luke Shadbolt, of

Hastings police, said it was too early to

say what caused the crash but driver

inattention may have contributed.

‘‘There’s a lot of people to speak to

— most of them are still in hospital

receiving treatment.’’He said the fact there were no

deaths was incredible, and it was lucky

some of the first people on the scene

were qualified nurses who were able to

help the injured.

Law change stops lawyers’ big payouts from public purse

Boy, 13, revealed as car driver in killer crash

The driver of a vehicle which crashed in

northern Hawkes Bay, killing a 17-year-

old woman, was only 13.

Mary-Lee Huata was travelling

home from a wedding after-party when

the Toyota Hilux she was in collided

with another vehicle south of Wairoa.

A 13-year-old Napier boy had come

forward to police, said Sergeant Matt

King.Police had spoken to him, and he

would be referred to the police youth

aid section for follow up.

The accident is the latest in a spate

of fatal crashes involving young

teenage drivers.Learner driver Matthew Lee Gibbs,

15, was killed when he crashed on State

Highway 56 on December 13.

Two days later Isaiah Nathan, 13,

died when he crashed a stolen car in

Manurewa.And the following day 16-year-old

Brooke Jona Thompson was killed

when a car driven by another 16-year-

old crashed in Mission Bay.

Mary-Lee Huata’s death took the

Christmas holiday road toll to three.

Police say drivers are behaving

better this holiday season than they did

last year.The official holiday road toll period

started at 4pm on Christmas Eve and

runs until 6am on January 5. Last year

13 people died on the roads during the

period. — NZPA, staff reporter

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2010 NATIONAL EDITION $1.90

BEST DAILY NEWSPAPER

nzherald.co.nz

A12

A2

Monday - Saturday home delivery subscription $9.30/week. South Island freight charg

e 50c

YOUR 2011 STARS• Love • Money • Lifestyle

HOLIDAY HAVOCPatheticPontingEND OFADYNASTY– CHRIS RATTUE, B13

Wild weather lashes campgroundsA3

World surfchampattacked

‘I was screaming formy life ’

LUCKY ESCAPE: Dontae Walker-Macdonald with mum Chelsea Walker

and her partner Freedom Walker in Hawkes Bay Hospital yesterday.

Their car (below) was demolished in the accident which involved a truck

and two other cars.PICTURE / APN

Injured sonone of 12people hurtin big pile-upby Andrew Koubaridis

police reporter

MOTHER OF 4-YEAR-OLD CRASHVICTIM TELLS OF DRAMATIC ESCAPE

As she watched a car and then a truck

hurtle towards her, Chelsea Walker’s

only thought was how she and her fam-

ily could survive the head-on collision

— and the pile-up that put 12 people in

hospital.Miss Walker, 21, was driving back

to Shannon from a day at Hastings’

Splash Planet adventure park with her

4-year-old son Dontae Walker-

Macdonald and partner Freedom

Walker, 24.They were talking about how enjoy-

able their day had been when the crash

‘‘happened so fast’’.‘‘I saw a white car coming towards

us,’’ Miss Walker told the Herald from

her hospital bed. ‘‘It had crossed over

the centre line and smacked straight

into my son’s door.’’The impact sent the family’s car

spinning into the other lane, into the

path of an oncoming truck.

‘‘It was kind of like a daze. Because

at that time we were spinning and see-

ing that truck . . . It was just a night-

mare. Apparently I was screaming for

my life.’’The noise was indescribable, she

said.‘‘It was something you’d never for-

get. My partner says it was like our car

was being thrown around like a rag

doll.’’The crash closed State Highway 2

just north of Otane, 35km southwest of

Hastings, for three hours on Monday

night, and extra staff had to be called

into Hawkes Bay Hospital to cope with

the 12 injured people.Eight people were still in hospital

last night, three in a serious condition.

Miss Walker yesterday told the

Herald she didn’t know how her family

survived. ‘‘We were all just shocked.

We managed to get away with a few

grazes here and there . . . I think God

was watching over us. It was a huge

miracle.’’

Travelling with them were Mr

Walker’s sister Cedayle Walker, 17 and

nephew Whetu Wade, 11, who both had

minor injuries and have been

discharged from hospital.

The image of the car and truck

coming towards her are imprinted on

Miss Walker’s memory.

‘‘It was a nightmare. You sort of

believe it won’t happen because you

always think nothing like that will hap-

pen to you.‘‘We spun across . . . My whole bon-

net got run over by the truck. It was

following the white car and couldn’t

stop in time. Luckily it missed us all

and got my bonnet instead.’’

The collision destroyed the front of

the vehicle, sending the engine flying

into a paddock. A wheel was found

200m down the road.After hitting Miss Walker’s car, the

truck and car collided with another

south-bound car behind Miss Walker.

Miss Walker comforted Dontae who

was complaining of a sore head.

‘‘Everyone who stopped was so

helpful. They got out their first aid kits

and checked that we were okay,’’ she

said.

Dontae was under observation last

night for a chest injury, but was

expected to be discharged today.

Senior Sergeant Luke Shadbolt, of

Hastings police, said it was too early to

say what caused the crash but driver

inattention may have contributed.

‘‘There’s a lot of people to speak to

— most of them are still in hospital

receiving treatment.’’He said the fact there were no

deaths was incredible, and it was lucky

some of the first people on the scene

were qualified nurses who were able to

help the injured.

Boy, 13, revealed as car driver in killer crash

The driver of a vehicle which crashed in

northern Hawkes Bay, killing a 17-year-

old woman, was only 13.

Mary-Lee Huata was travelling

home from a wedding after-party when

the Toyota Hilux she was in collided

with another vehicle south of Wairoa.

A 13-year-old Napier boy had come

forward to police, said Sergeant Matt

King.Police had spoken to him, and he

would be referred to the police youth

aid section for follow up.

The accident is the latest in a spate

of fatal crashes involving young

teenage drivers.Learner driver Matthew Lee Gibbs,

15, was killed when he crashed on State

Highway 56 on December 13.

Two days later Isaiah Nathan, 13,

died when he crashed a stolen car in

Manurewa.And the following day 16-year-old

Brooke Jona Thompson was killed

when a car driven by another 16-year-

old crashed in Mission Bay.

Mary-Lee Huata’s death took the

Christmas holiday road toll to three.

Police say drivers are behaving

better this holiday season than they did

last year.The official holiday road toll period

started at 4pm on Christmas Eve and

runs until 6am on January 5. Last year

13 people died on the roads during the

period. — NZPA, staff reporter

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2010 NATIONAL EDITION $1.90

BEST DAILY NEWSPAPER

nzherald.co.nz

A12

A2

Monday - Saturday home delivery subscription $9.30/week. South Island freight charge 50c

YOUR 2011 STARS• Love • Money • Lifestyle HOLIDAY HAVOC

PatheticPontingEND OFADYNASTY– CHRIS RATTUE, B13Wild weather lashes campgrounds

A3

World surfchamp

attacked

‘I was screaming formy life ’

LUCKY ESCAPE: Dontae Walker-Macdonald with mum Chelsea Walker

and her partner Freedom Walker in Hawkes Bay Hospital yesterday.

Their car (below) was demolished in the accident which involved a truck

and two other cars.

PICTURE / APN

Injured sonone of 12people hurtin big pile-up

by Andrew Koubaridispolice reporter

MOTHER OF 4-YEAR-OLD CRASH VICTIM TELLS OF DRAMATIC ESCAPE

As she watched a car and then a truckhurtle towards her, Chelsea Walker’sonly thought was how she and her fam-ily could survive the head-on collision— and the pile-up that put 12 people inhospital.

Miss Walker, 21, was driving backto Shannon from a day at Hastings’Splash Planet adventure park with her4-year-old son Dontae Walker-Macdonald and partner FreedomWalker, 24.

They were talking about how enjoy-able their day had been when the crash‘‘happened so fast’’.‘‘I saw a white car coming towards

us,’’ Miss Walker told the Herald fromher hospital bed. ‘‘It had crossed overthe centre line and smacked straightinto my son’s door.’’The impact sent the family’s car

spinning into the other lane, into thepath of an oncoming truck.‘‘It was kind of like a daze. Because

at that time we were spinning and see-ing that truck . . . It was just a night-mare. Apparently I was screaming formy life.’’

The noise was indescribable, shesaid.

‘‘It was something you’d never for-get. My partner says it was like our carwas being thrown around like a ragdoll.’’

The crash closed State Highway 2just north of Otane, 35km southwest ofHastings, for three hours on Mondaynight, and extra staff had to be calledinto Hawkes Bay Hospital to cope withthe 12 injured people.Eight people were still in hospital

last night, three in a serious condition.Miss Walker yesterday told the

Herald she didn’t know how her familysurvived. ‘‘We were all just shocked.We managed to get away with a fewgrazes here and there . . . I think Godwas watching over us. It was a hugemiracle.’’

Travelling with them were MrWalker’s sister Cedayle Walker, 17 andnephew Whetu Wade, 11, who both hadminor injuries and have beendischarged from hospital.The image of the car and truck

coming towards her are imprinted onMiss Walker’s memory.‘‘It was a nightmare. You sort of

believe it won’t happen because youalways think nothing like that will hap-pen to you.

‘‘We spun across . . . My whole bon-net got run over by the truck. It wasfollowing the white car and couldn’t

stop in time. Luckily it missed us alland got my bonnet instead.’’The collision destroyed the front of

the vehicle, sending the engine flyinginto a paddock. A wheel was found200m down the road.After hitting Miss Walker’s car, the

truck and car collided with anothersouth-bound car behind Miss Walker.

Miss Walker comforted Dontae whowas complaining of a sore head.

‘‘Everyone who stopped was sohelpful. They got out their first aid kitsand checked that we were okay,’’ shesaid.

Dontae was under observation lastnight for a chest injury, but wasexpected to be discharged today.

Senior Sergeant Luke Shadbolt, ofHastings police, said it was too early tosay what caused the crash but driverinattention may have contributed.

‘‘There’s a lot of people to speak to— most of them are still in hospitalreceiving treatment.’’He said the fact there were no

deaths was incredible, and it was luckysome of the first people on the scenewere qualified nurses who were able tohelp the injured.

Boy, 13, revealed as car driver in killer crash

The driver of a vehicle which crashed innorthern Hawkes Bay, killing a 17-year-old woman, was only 13.Mary-Lee Huata was travelling

home from a wedding after-party whenthe Toyota Hilux she was in collidedwith another vehicle south of Wairoa.

A 13-year-old Napier boy had comeforward to police, said Sergeant MattKing.

Police had spoken to him, and hewould be referred to the police youth

aid section for follow up.The accident is the latest in a spateof fatal crashes involving youngteenage drivers.Learner driver Matthew Lee Gibbs,

15, was killed when he crashed on StateHighway 56 on December 13.Two days later Isaiah Nathan, 13,

died when he crashed a stolen car inManurewa.

And the following day 16-year-oldBrooke Jona Thompson was killed

when a car driven by another 16-year-old crashed in Mission Bay.Mary-Lee Huata’s death took the

Christmas holiday road toll to three.Police say drivers are behaving

better this holiday season than they didlast year.

The official holiday road toll periodstarted at 4pm on Christmas Eve andruns until 6am on January 5. Last year13 people died on the roads during theperiod.

— NZPA, staff reporter

34

Show how your product or service can change people’s lives by using the

news paper and it’s attributes.

the fold down

35For more information, visit apnarm.com.au

Fold towards you, along dotted line.

17 February, 2010 / VIVA 15

FROM NYWITH LOVE

Kiehl’s is famous forits old-style familyethos, apothecarydecor and unusualmix of products.

First they took Manhattan . . . now this quirkiestof companies is coming to Auckland

WHEN two venerableinstitutions — eachcentral to their citiessince the Victorian era

— come together there’s bound tobe the odd skeleton uncovered. ButHarley-Davidsons parked by thefront door?

That’s all part of the mix as Smith& Caughey’s prepares to play hostto the Kiehl’s beauty brand. Theinstallation of Kiehl’s front andcentre of the Queen St departmentstore has been a two-year project,involving some odd requests fromthis unusual company. There’s thebike, the chandelier and Mr Bones,the skeleton who takes residence inall Kiehl’s stores in a nod to aheritage as an old-style apothecary.

Customers may have noticedthe building of a brick wall, whichfrom next Tuesday will be lined withthe quirky mix of products Kiehl’s isfamous for. Eventually the wall willbe festooned with customerphotographs, part of the communityinteraction Kiehl’s fosters. Butbefore New Zealand gets its firsttaste of this American original(which will be ushered in with alunchtime Harley drive-by, a jazzband and sidewalk popcorn to bringthat New York vibe to midtownAuckland), Smith & Caughey’s hasits annual summer sale to stage.

Senior staff are juggling calls toNew York, sourcing the requisiteHarley and ensuring this big launchgoes to plan. The veteran retailersseem excited. ‘‘Kiehl’s is fresh,something new to the market,’’explains merchandise manager SueMillar.

They’ve found Kiehl’s a breath offresh air. While the decision to bringit here is obviously a commercialone and part of the ongoingexpansion of the relativelyrecession-proof in-store beautybusiness, it’s not every companythat has a canine and an equine line

to set beside its human offerings.The latter includes skincare thestars are gifted at the GoldenGlobes each year; Kiehl’s being thebeauty goodies stashed in theirbulging loot bags.

The company has big nameendorsements: Brad Pitt uses thebody wash, Gwyneth Paltrow andHalle Berry love the lip balm andReese Witherspoon rates themoisturiser. Celebrities also likethe association with a firm thathas a mission statement whichpartly states: ‘‘A worthwhilecompany must have a purpose forits existence. Not only theeveryday work-a-day purpose toearn a just profit, but beyond that,to improve in some way the qualityof the community to which it iscommitted.’’ This quaint soundingecho of integrity still dictates howthe business is run, even thoughglobal giant L’Oreal bought into itback in 2000.

Kiehl’s was a pioneer of productlabelling and develops charitypartnerships in each area it operates— a New Zealand hook-up is soonto be announced. It doesn’tadvertise, relying rather on word ofmouth, customer service andproduct sampling (up to three itemsper customer). ‘‘We would rathermake a friend than push a sale,’’ isthe line.

The original store is in the heartof Manhattan’s Lower East Side, aonce grungy neighbourhood thathas amped up its star wattage.Local celebs can pop into Kiehl’s onthe corner of 13th St and ThirdAvenue, and look out on a pear tree,as shoppers did back in 1851 whenKiehl’s set up shop. It soldhomeopathic and herbal remediesand even leeches, before becominga full-service pharmacy in the1920s. That first tree didn’t last thedistance, but with its expansion intoNew Zealand the company will have

spread its branches into 38countries. And last decade anotherpear was finally planted by Kiehl’son the so-called, but long empty,Pear Tree Corner, the site where awagon wiped out what had been aNew York landmark for more than200 years. The replanting led theMayor of New York to declare backin 2003 that November 12 would beknown as Kiehl’s Day. In anothernod to history, pear is an ingredientin some Kiehl’s products, includingessential oils.

The company draws heavily onnatural ingredients, but won’t shyaway from limited use ofpreservatives. One of its pre-WWIIchemists, was Aaron Morse, anearly supplier of fluoride andpenicillin as well as aloe vera.

Morse’s father, a one-timeapprentice at Kiehl’s had bought out

the founding family, but kept thename, though it is the Morsefamily’s heritage that has shapedthe brand for much of the 20thcentury.

The hobbies of variousdescendants, includingmotorcycling and flying, lent namesand symbolism to products. Adaughter who rode poniesprompted the introduction of horseshampoo. The 1970s spawned thelikes of Musk Oil and White EagleShave Cream and it was then thatthe Smithsonian Institutioninducted more than 100 Kiehl’sproducts into the museum’spermanent collection.

This eclecticism makesbrowsing the shelves of a Kiehl’sstore a voyage of discovery, madeeasier by a word-heavy, old-fashioned labelling convention that

spells out just what a product is.Until now, New Zealanders havehad to travel to Sydney to findKiehl’s favourites like Creme deCorps, Lip Balm #1, Amino AcidShampoo, Facial Fuel Moisturiserfor men and Ultra Facial Cream forwomen.

The standalone store inPaddington is expecting a fall-off inthe number of people coming in tostock up, but has been offeringtraining assistance to the Kiwinewcomer to the Kiehl’s family.

The counter manager here isTom Scoales, formerly a front-of-house staffer at Stephen Marrsalons. Like many of what Kiehl’scalls its ‘‘customerrepresentatives’’, his is not thetraditional beauty counterbackground. The Englishman wasdrawn to the job (along with300-odd applicants) because of hisexperience of Kiehl’s overseas.

Smith & Caughey’s managingdirector Andrew Caughey, whohoned in first on the crowd-pullingM.A.C brand, decided to add Kiehl’sto the mix after he too saw how itperformed overseas.

Millar says: ‘‘It’s a perfect fit,’’citing the family ethos and heritagevalues of both firms.

In line with international trends,the department store has expandedand revamped its beautydepartment in recent years as befitsthe area of a store with the biggestturnover and ability to generate in-store excitement. New counters,specialist areas for fine fragrance,men’s grooming, well-being and giftitems have all been added.

Now comes Kiehl’s with itspeculiar requests, putting specialprojects manager Kevin Broadfooton a search for Hog heaven whileplanning a giant window wrap.

Of Kiehl’s, he says: ‘‘The morefun you want to have with it, youcan,’’

BEAUTY JANETTA MACKAY

Colour that won’t mess with your head

Eyebrows and glowing skin are a key focus for M.A.C Spring Summer 2010as seen at (clockwise from left) Carolina Herrera, Chloe and AlexanderWang. PICTURES / M.A.C

Dior’s neutral eyeshadows are giving way to cool pastels.

Lauren Bacall’s femme fatale hairstylewas given a softer take at Dior withrelaxed waves, similar to those BlakeLively is wearing.

Brows are still playthings toMcGrath, groomed and brushedupward, but thankfully no longerbleached or overly darkened. Cheeksare softly sculpted, but still with aflattering flush of colour on the apple

and neutral eyeshadows are givingway to cool pastels. Lips tend to bematte, but with today’s moremoisturising lipsticks they have aslight sheen rather than flatness.

Chanel’s Peter Philips alsoupdated the classic house look byleaving his models’ hair dishevelledand their faces flushed, supplantingnude shades with warmer bronze

tones, another wearable winteroption. The cheeky addition oftemporary tattoos was a talking point,but he kept it couture by inking onpearls rather than skulls. There’s awaiting list for the stick-on varietynearly as long as that sparked by theJade nail polish first seen at Chanel’sfall 2009 show.

The collections are where fashionhouses — which increasingly rely onrevenue from their beauty arms —seek to start a product buzz.

Not sure the grey lipstick atRodarte or the grey hair at GarethPugh will catch on as fast as charcoalclothes, though there is a move tosome ‘‘ickier’’ slightly off-taupe,brown and mauve shades, especiallyfor nails.

The reinvention cycle is starting allover again. As brands like M.A.C bringout products they trialled last spring,the New York collections are underway, with Paris, Milan and Londonsoon to come.

Auckland hairdresser Iain Smith ofME salon is in New York where he istonging at the Willow show. AmberDreadon, M.A.C’s lead makeup artistin New Zealand, is looking forward toanother trip to work on a round of topshows in Milan next month.

Talking through the last showsand how they’re now influencing ourmakeup for winter, she said it was allabout ‘‘skin, skin, skin’’.

From the extremes of body art andtattooing, also seen at Rodarte,Malandrino and Gaultier, to theglowing complexions underpinningthe makeup for Chloe, Missoni, CalvinKlein, Balmain, Zac Posen —everywhere really — playing up nakedflesh is modern makeup magic.

17 February, 2010 / VIVA 17

Book your appointment at our Makeup Facelift Event and Bobbi’s teamof beauty experts will find your perfect look.

You’ll receive a makeup lesson (our treat!), personalised face chartand a one-week supply of Extra Eye Repair Cream.*

Appointments available from 24 - 27 February 2010.Call now to schedule your appointment, Queen Street 916 0883, Newmarket 909 9411.

*One per customer, while supplies last.

NewYear…Where’stheNewYou?

GiveUs5Minutes.We’llMakeYouLookYourBest.

Brow Pencils

Extra Eye Repair Cream

Tinted Eye Brightener

Brightening Lip Gloss

HAGLEY PARK10 –14 MARCH 2010

•••

Colour that won’t mess with your head

36

Remind people of what your company does in the right environment.

watermark

37

Share NZXMarket Closing quotes Last Move 1000s 52-week Dividend P/ECode Shares Buy Sell Sale Sold High Low CPS t/c Yld% Ratio

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AIA050 Auckland IntlAirport Ltd 6.83% 29/07/11 - - 3.20 - -APM010 APNMedia 7.86% 15/03/16 - 8.10 8.20 145 9919.10BLU020 BlueStarGroup 13.1% 15/09/2012 148.00 130.00 140.00 - 3269.01CBAFA CBACapitalAustralia 4.19% 15/04/15 92.50 92.75 92.75 58 9275CEN010 Contact Energy 8.00% 15/05/14 5.25 5.15 5.25 135 10843.19CASHA CreditAgricoNotes - - 82.50 83.50 84.00 428 8350FCGHA FonterraCapitalNotes 5.30% 84.00 86.00 85.00 7.5 8600GFN020 GPGFinanceplc 9.0% 15/12/13 7.90 7.60 7.60 - 10328.71IFT090 Infratil InfrastructureBonds 8.5% 15/02/20 8.50 8.35 8.50 - 10176.67OCFHA OriginEnergyPref 4.95% 65.80 68.00 65.80 353 6800PIN020 Prime InfrNetworks 0.00% 30/11/2012 9.89 - 9.90 25 -PWC080 Powerco 6.59% 28/09/2012 - - 4.57 - -RBOHA RabobankPreferenceShares 4.211% 82.50 83.00 83.00 186 8300WKS010 WorksFinance (NZ) 9.80% 15/06/12 23.50 23.00 23.50 100 8882.26WKS020 WorksFinance (NZ) 9.65% 15/09/12 6.30 6.20 6.20 20 10422.34

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NZDX MARKET

NPX Nuplex IndustriesN 306 308 308 -4 100.073 377 277 21 1.50 6.82 9.8

NZE NZExperienceP 33 42 33 - 1.25 42 30 3.57 2.14 10.82 6.18

NZS NZFarmingSystems0 69 70 70 - 7.5 73 39 - - - -

NZO NZOil&GasN 88 89 88 -1 174.793 139 80 5 - 5.68 -

NZR NZRefiningCoP 378 385 378 -7 24 520 290 17.14 1.72 4.54 18.36

NWF NZWindfarms0 15.2 16.5 15.2 -1.8 18.333 26 15 - - - -

NZF NZFGroup0 2.4 3.5 3.5 - - 21 2 - - - -

NZX NZXLimitedP 235 236 236 -8 57.19 259 139 18.21 .59 7.72 31.11

OGC OceanaGold0 310 320 310 - 59.745 541 290 - - - 11.89

OIC Opus IntlP 218 219 219 -1 40.317 240 153 11 2.02 5.02 14.1

OMG OrionMinerals0 - 2 2 - - 2 2 - - - -

PBG PacificBrandsN 85 - 85 - - 146 85 4.26 - 5.01 -

PEB PacificEdge0 28 29 28 - 95.605 32 17 - - - -

PPP PanPacificPetroleum0 19 19.5 19.3 - - 25 18.6 - - - 8.26

PGW PGGWrightson0 51 52 51 - 731.485 62 43 - - - 28.99

PHB Pharmacybrands0 51 54 51 -2 22 55 29 - - - 9.88

PRC PikeRiverCoal0 - - 88 - - 123 85 - - - -

POT Port ofTaurangaP 877 878 875 - 22.568 915 655 42.86 1.08 4.90 27.07

PPG PostiePlus0 25 26 25 - - 37 24 - - - 3.23

PFI PropFor IndustryP 120 122 122 - 301.609 123 110 8.35 .65 6.84 26.28

PLU PulseUtilitiesNZ0 - 38 38 - - 50 38 - - - 1.62

PPL PumpkinPatchP 104 105 104 -5 420.29 208 98 11.43 1.44 10.99 9

PGC PyneGouldP 38 39 39 - 174.899 49.7 28.2 8 - 20.50 -

Q-SRAK Rakon0 102 103 103 -2 97.152 133 86 - - - 22.18

RNS Renaissance0 15.2 17.9 14 - - 40 14 - - - -

RBD RestaurantBrandsNZP 253 254 253 - 104.7 285 225 24.29 1.46 9.60 10.16

RIS RISGroup0 - 2 5.8 - - 6 5.8 - - - -

RBC Rubicon0 64 69 69 - 16.793 135 64 - - - -

RYM RymanHealthcareN 270 271 271 -4 331.876 284 196 7.2 2.78 2.66 13.53

SAM SalvusStrategicP 84 85 85 +1 30.051 85 69 3.57 .12 4.20 276.87

SAN SanfordP 526 529 526 +1 10.89 565 386 32.86 1.77 6.25 12.93

SVY Savoy0 .3 .5 .3 - - .8 .2 - - - -

SCT ScottTechnologyP 145 150 145 -9 7.813 160 105 8.57 2.31 5.91 10.47

SLG Sealegs0 13 16 16 - - 26 15.1 - - - -

SEK SeekaKiwifruitP 240 250 245 - - 315 215 45.71 1.39 18.66 5.5

SKL SkellerupP 120 123 120 -5 58.838 136 63 6.43 2.16 5.36 12.37

SKC SkyCityEntP 361 362 362 -4 1077.717 379 279 24.64 .98 6.81 21.42

SKT SkyNetworkTVP 562 570 564 - 54.594 590 462 21.43 1.95 3.80 19.31

SPY Smartpay0 19 20 20 - - 37 18 - - - -

SCY SmithsCityN 33 35 33 - - 40 29 2 1.34 6.06 12.35

SPN SouthPortNZP 330 - 330 +5 3.2 340 252 25.71 .91 7.79 20.18

SPT Spotless0 - - 387 - - - - - - - -

STU Steel&TubeP 262 265 265 +3 41.704 280 200 15.71 1.15 5.93 20.89

T-ZTPC TagPacific0 14 - 12 - - 18 12 - - - -

TTK TeamTalkP 215 225 225 - - 230 190 28.57 .96 12.70 11.72

TEL TelecomNZP 239.5 240 240 -3.5 10523.015 254.5 178 21 .96 8.75 15.23

TLS TelstraN 395 402 398 +3 212.792 440 324 36.54 .94 9.18 11.58

TEM TempletonN 1267 1270 1265 -20 4.886 1445 1155 7.96 26.86 .63 5.92

TEN Tenon0 81 88 90 - - 129 85 - - - 30.1

BIT TheBankers InvTrustN 835 850 835 -15 6.087 920 750 25.96 5.16 3.11 6.24

THL TourismHoldingsP 68 70 70 +1 35.74 95 55 2.86 .98 4.08 35.61

TWR TowerP 159 160 160 -1 133.051 209 160 14.29 1.62 8.93 9.88

TPI Transpacific0 - - 865 - 21 - - - - - 126

TRS TRS Investments0 - .1 .1 - - .2 .1 - - - -

TPW TrustPowerP 735 740 735 -2 15.836 765 712 50.79 .91 6.91 20.62

TUR Turners&GrowersN 170 179 170 - - 181 134 6 .75 3.53 37.95

TUA TurnersAuctionsP 136 137 136 -4 20.6 150 125 24.29 .65 17.86 12.3

VCT VectorP 248 250 248 -4 107.308 267 202 20.36 .80 8.21 21.87

VHP VitalHealthcareP 117 118 118 - 398.153 125.6 102 8.55 2.09 7.25 7.14

WFD WakefieldHealthP 520 550 550 - - 705 503 21.43 .27 3.90 133.85

WHS WarehouseGroupP 360 362 362 -1 48.345 405 330 41.43 1.25 11.44 10.01

WDT WellingtonDrive0 1.4 1.6 1.5 - - 7.5 1 - - - -

WBC WestpacN 2782 2795 2782 -68 726.187 3455 2512 197.23 1.71 7.09 8.27

WID Widespread0 12 18 12 - - 21 10 - - - .92

XRO Xero0 215 220 220 -1 19.355 316 139 - - - -

A-CABA AbanoHealthcareP 460 465 466 +1 17.528 550.4 430 30 - 6.44 -

AIR AirNZP 108 109 109 - 135.584 154 101 10 1.64 9.17 9.48

ALF Allied Farmers0 .9 1 1.1 - - 6.9 .8 - - - -

AWF AlliedWorkForceP 165 169 170 - - 185 78 14.57 1.20 8.57 13.89

AMP AMPN 610 612 612 -21 27.623 778 611 39.67 .94 6.48 16.35

ANO AMPNZOfficeLtdP 85 86 85 - 516.941 86 69 6.62 - 7.78 -

ANZ ANZN 2810 2820 2815 -30 423.85 3430 2520 182.01 .96 6.47 16.03

APN APNNews&MediaN 166 180 175 - - 276 175 15.9 1.29 9.09 8.5

ARG ArgosyP 82 83 82 -1 2325.081 86 66 7.19 .71 8.77 16.56

ASBPB ASBNo.2PrefP 73.5 74 73 +1 82.896 78.5 66 4.68 .93 6.41 23.84

ASBPA ASBPrefP 76.5 77 76.5 +1.5 49.024 83 69.9 4.77 1.00 6.23 22.99

AIA Auckland IntlAirportP 224 225.5 225.5 +.5 523.886 234 185 12.07 .37 5.35 71.18

AFI AusFoundation InvCoN 577 585 585 -5 11 665 567 26.82 .87 4.58 25.06

BRM BarramundiP 71 72 71 - 72 85 65 7.92 1.97 11.15 4.85

BTU BathurstResLtdOrd 0 135 159 149 -5 7.64 174 74 - - - -

BLT BLISTech0 3 4.5 4.5 -.5 6.7 12 4.5 - - - -

BGR BriscoeGroupP 135 140 135 -4 18.1 152 111 12.86 1.13 9.52 13.25

BPL BrokenHill Prospecting0 20 24 18 - - 29 15 - - - -

CDN Caledonia InvN 3425 3570 3425 -35 .577 3950 3280 22.94 13.27 .67 11.25

CAV CavalierCorpP 340 350 350 -6 11.444 397 233 25.71 .94 7.35 20.8

CCC CavotecMSLN 267 278 283 - - 340 240 4 5.37 1.41 13.18

CDI CDLInvestmentsP 28 29 29 - - 32 26 1.71 .97 5.91 24.85

CHA Charlie’sGroup0 29 30 29 - 90 32 7.7 - - - 54.51

CRP ChathamRockPhosLtd0 12 13.2 13.5 - - 18 10 - - - -

TCL Cityof London InvTstN 580 598 598 -4 4 645 510 27.72 1.11 4.64 19.51

CLA ClaridgeCapital LtdOrd0 .7 1.5 .7 -.5 400 2 .2 - - - -

CMO ColonialMotorCoP 235 255 255 - - 265 212 22.86 - 8.96 -

CVT ComvitaP 170 172 172 +4 5 241 135 4.29 .58 2.49 99.31

CEN Contact EnergyP 578 579 579 - 400.935 629.1 544.4 35.16 .99 6.07 23.73

CFG CooksFoodGrp0 - - 11 - - 11 11 - - - -

CUE CueEnergy0 35 44 40 - 35 60 30 - - - 13.88

CYT CynotechHoldings0 - 4.9 1.5 - - 3.5 1.5 - - - -

D-FDGL Delegat’sGroupP 215 220 215 - 24.458 230 145 11.43 .27 5.32 98.99

DIL Diligent0 102 103 102 +1 16.9 130 55 - - - 31.97

DNZ DNZPropFundP 131 132 131 -1 713.157 135 99 6.46 - 4.93 -

DPC DorchesterPacific0 10.3 12 10.2 - - 15 8 - - - .87

DOW DownerEDIN - - - - - - - 20.39 - - -

EBO EBOSGroupP 714 716 714 -1 16.824 780 600 72.86 1.22 10.20 11.5

ECO EcoyaLimited0 76 80 80 - - 100 65 - - - -

EWC EnergyWorldCorp0 - - 63 - 4.5 64 63 - - - 17.73

EUT European InvTst0 1185 1235 1200 - - 1205 1002 - - - 23.99

FCS F&CGlobalN 1130 1200 1140 - - 1250 900 10.42 - .91 -

FIN FinzsoftSolutionsN 25 51 33 - - 33 30 2 3.28 6.06 5.02

FPA Fisher&PaykelAppliance0 62 62.5 62.5 +.5 1021.681 65 50 - - - 13.5

FPH Fisher&PaykelHealthcreP 296 297 297 +2 132.216 334 274 17.71 .82 5.96 29.26

FBU FletcherBuildingP 856 857 857 -10 2919.349 953 716 34.21 1.51 3.99 18.35

FCT Foreign&ColonialN 610 619 610 - - 675 549 14.33 6.51 2.35 6.55

FRE FreightwaysP 340 341 341 -5 211.002 354 262 20.36 1.12 5.97 21.38

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GFF GoodmanFielderN 132 136 136 +4 15.198 200 125 14.3 1.11 10.51 8.57

GMT GoodmanPropTstN 95 96 96 - 1023.974 101 90 7.74 .54 8.06 23.17

GPG GuinnessPeatGroup0 79 80 80 -1.5 2272.342 86 61 - - - 15.12

GLL GuocoLeisureN 67 70 68 -1 6.928 84 50 1.54 3.38 2.27 13.01

HLG HallensteinGlassonP 370 375 370 -8 14.712 462 348 44.29 .98 11.97 12.15

HNZ HeartlandNZLTDords0 73 74 74 - 462.149 95 67 - - - -

HBY HellabyHoldingsP 220 224 225 - 21.134 250 133.5 12.86 2.63 5.71 9.49

HFL HendersonFarEastN 625 645 625 - - 730 625 30.27 3.12 4.84 6.62

HRP HendersonTRN 371 385 372 - - 440 340 6.51 13.34 1.75 4.28

HGD HeritageGoldNZ0 1.5 2.1 2.1 - - 3.8 1.9 - - - -

HED HorizonEnergyP 400 - 375 - - 406 325 24.29 1.39 6.48 15.89

INP IndependentNews0 - - - - - - - - - - -

IFT InfratilP 183 184 184 +2 232.383 202 158 9.64 1.60 5.24 17.05

INS InsuredGroup0 - .1 .1 - - .3 .1 - - - 50

JFJ JPMorganJapan0 320 340 325 - 1.07 390 318 - - - -

JMO JPMorganOverseasN 1731 1770 1735 - - 1920 1566 26.62 14.66 1.53 4.45

K-MKMD KathmanduP 214 218 214 -6 119.556 264 153 14.29 1.56 6.68 13.71

KPF KermadecN 62 63 63 +1 22.1 65 43 4 - 6.35 -

KFL KingfishP 98 99 98 - 44.271 108 83 9.92 1.23 10.12 9.18

KRK Kirkcaldie&StainsP 257 270 255 - - 275 240 11.43 - 4.48 -

KIP Kiwi IncomeP 103 103.5 103.5 -.5 606.048 107 90 7.88 - 7.61 -

LME L&MEnergy0 11.6 13.5 12 -1.5 57 18 10.5 - - - -

LPC LytteltonPortP 220 230 225 - 45 250 210 4.14 - 1.84 -

MFT MainfreightP 1007 1010 1010 -8 255.193 1019 610 27.14 1.37 2.69 38.68

MLN MarlinGlobalP 96 97 97 - 33.5 102 82 10.23 .59 10.54 19.11

MGL MercerGroup0 5.5 8 5.5 - - 12.9 5 - - - -

MVN MethvenP 150 151 151 -1 32.624 190 135 15.19 .65 10.06 21.18

MET Metlifecare0 216 223 213 - - 235 186 - - - 5

MHI MichaelHill IntlN 92 93 92 - 125 94 65 4 1.84 4.35 12.52

MCK Millennium&CopthorneP 44 48 44 - - 47 39 1.71 - 3.90 -

MOW MowbrayCollectablesP 68 73 75 - - 100 70 2.14 - 2.86 -

N-PNEW New ImageP 25 26 25 - - 38 18 2.14 1.56 8.57 10.67

NTH NorthlandPortP 164 168 164 - 6 175 155 7.86 - 4.79 -

NPT NPTLtdOrdSharesN 52 53 53 +1 40 56 49 4.55 - 8.59 -

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3 88 1 7

6 4 32 9 5 14 2 7

7 9 8 45 8 1

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1 9 3 8 5 2 7 4 66 2 5 7 1 4 8 3 98 7 4 3 9 6 5 2 13 5 6 2 7 1 4 9 84 1 2 9 8 5 6 7 37 8 9 6 4 3 2 1 52 6 8 1 3 7 9 5 45 3 7 4 6 9 1 8 29 4 1 5 2 8 3 6 7

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ChunjiGao

HaneaHamishWiremuWilliams

HENDERSON

Who are the two men caught onsecurity camera? Police want to talk tothem about a robbery at the dairy at262 Lincoln Rd at midday on March 15.If you know who they are or if youwere in the area and saw anythingsuspicious phone Constable HeberGasu of Henderson CIU on (09) 839-0650.

AUCKLAND

Police want to talk to the womanpictured about a stolen credit card thathas been used in Auckland, to thevalue of $3700. If you know who she isphone Constable Andy Shaw of Hen-derson CIU on (09) 839-0634.

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Chunji Gao, 16, has not been seen sinceApril 16, when he had lunch at homewith his family. He has not taken anyextra clothes or his wallet, andalthough he has gone missing before,he has always turned up after a day ortwo. He was last seen wearing bluetrackpants, a dark sports jacket andyellow shoes. If you have seen him orknow where he is phone Sergeant BrettMeale on (09) 272-0921.

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4. Species (7)8. Evoke (6)9. Narrative (7)

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Down: 2. Run; 3. Fresh; 4. Choice; 5. Educate; 6.Constrain; 7. Substantial; 8. Depredatory; 12.Attention; 15. Storage; 17. Advise; 19. Tuned; 21.Ban.

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DOWN

No one, when he has lit a lamp, puts itin a secret place or under a basket, buton a lamp stand, that those who comein may see the light. – Luke 11:33.

A18 The New Zealand Herald ★ Wednesday, November 9, 2011 nzherald.co.nzT H E B A C K P A G E

17 DAYS TO GOELECTION 2011

West Side Tory sees his chance

Te Atatu residents feel they have been given a raw deal in terms of roading and public transport. Picture / Natalie Slade

The pressure is on inmost electorates as the election looms, but in some, the battle will beespecially close. Over the next nine days we will take a closer look at these seats. Today: Te Atatu.

by Isaac Davison

HERALD GRAPHIC

Candidates:Dominic Costello Act

Tau Henare National

Cynthia Liu Conservative

Gary Stewart Green

Phil Twyford Labour

TE ATATU

Lincoln

Glendene

Massey

West Harbour

WaitemataHarbour

TeAtatu Sth

TeAtatu Peninsula

WAITAKERE

NEWLYNN

MTALBERT

2008 ELECTION RESULTSElectorate vote

Chris Carter (Labour) 16,459 53.44%

Tau Henare (National) 11,161 36.24%

Party VoteNational 41.54%Labour 41.5%NZ First 4.18%Green 4.0%

Party VoteLabour 52.03%National 30.38%NZ First 5.87%Green 3.87%

2005 ELECTION RESULTSElectorate vote

Chris Carter (Labour) 18,087 59.37%

Tau Henare (National) 7640 25.08%

A lot of goodwill remains inTe Atatu for Chris Carter’swork in 15 years as an MP.

BATTLEGROUND SEATS

With long-time Te Atatu MP ChrisCarter exiled to Afghanistan,the National Party’s TauHenare may feel his time has

come to claim the west Auckland seat for thefirst time.

Henare, who calls himself the ‘‘West SideTory’’, has been steadily scraping away atCarter’s stranglehold on the electorate,reducing the gap from 11,000 votes in the2003 general election to 4000 in 2008.

He will also be encouraged by a hugeswing in support at the previous election,when the National Party claimed the partyvote by 12 votes — the closest margin in thecountry.

In Henare’s way is Labour Party list MPPhil Twyford, who has replaced Carter inthe Te Atatu candidacy after coming secondin the past two elections while standing inthe North Shore.

The Oxfam New Zealand founder hasserved one term in Parliament, but hisplacing of 33 in this year’s Labour Party listmeans his return to the Beehive is far fromsecure. A Herald DigiPoll survey last weekpredicted that Labour would get 36 seats.

After Carter was expelled from his partylast year and left for a job in Kabul, LabourParty president Andrew Little said Carter’sreplacement would have to repair thedamage done by his messy departure.

But despite Little’s warning, a lot ofgoodwill remains in Te Atatu for Carter’swork in 15 years as an MP.

Twyford knows he cannot take it forgranted that this goodwill will automaticallytransfer to him. He plans to hold 100 streetmeetings in every corner of his electoratebefore November 26.

Last month, he attended a White Sundayevent at the Samoan church in Te Atatu andsat patiently in his pew for the entire31⁄2-hour service. Most of the congregationhad never heard of Twyford, but were nowvoting for him.

Henare told the Herald the Te Atatu seatwas now a level playing field, but he waswary of the support that remained for theLabour Party from Carter’s time in the seat.

The former New Zealand First MP wasone of the biggest losers in National’s listreshuffle, falling 16 places to 40, but heshould still ease into Parliament from there.

Two local issues are likely to define theelection race in Te Atatu — transport andjobs.

Residents feel they have drawnAuckland’s short straw in terms of roadingand public transport.

The main rail network veers away fromthe area towards Helensville, and cripplingcongestion affects not only the North-western Motorway but most arterial roads.

Henare believes National’s backing ofthe Western Corridor will win votes, but

Twyford has tabled an alternative — abusway from Westgate to the city.

Te Atatu has also felt the pinch of theeconomic downturn more acutely thanmany areas, because its younger-than-

average workforce is over-represented inretail, construction and trades.

The party with the most attractive job-creating policy is likely to win the vote fromresidents, who earn below the country’smedian income.

There are three other candidates for theTe Atatu seat, but the electorate hastraditionally been a two-horse race.

No candidate outside the two mainparties gained more than 4 per cent of thevote in the 2005 and 2008 elections.

Labour’s problem –making change look better than drift

JOHN PAGANI

John Pagani is a former adviser to Labourleader Phil Goff and former ProgressivesMP Jim Anderton. He blogs atjohnpagani.posterous.com

OPINION

A second term for John Key andNational would be much the same asthis one has been, the prime minister

said last week.‘‘I think in a lot of ways it will have a

very similar look and feel to it . . .’’The comment summarised what this

election is all about.Asked if the country is on the right track,

people say they are satisfied. The globaleconomy and earthquakes created excusesfor the poor results of the past three years.People want more of the same so theGovernment is popular. National is mostlynot even releasing much new policy becausethat implies a change of direction.

The flip-side is that Labour is polling

behind National because oppositionsrepresent change. Therefore Phil Goff has tomake the case for change before he can evenget around to making the case for the kind ofchange he would represent.

Trying to persuade people of things theydon’t already believe is far harder thanpersuading us our prejudices are incorrect.

There isn’t much choice for Phil Goff, sothis week he listed John Key’s record:

The economy has grown only 0.4 per cent

since he took office; unemployment is up byhalf; prices went up four times faster thanwages; one hundred thousand of us havegone to Australia because wage packetsthere have grown another $32 fatter thanours since John Key took office.

Labour risks making the election areferendum on the Government’s time inoffice, and voters believe National has doneOK. But it’s valid to ask what National hasdone to improve any of those dismal scores.A cycle lane is not exactly game changing.

The other way Labour is trying to dentNational’s ‘‘more of the same’’ complacencyis by highlighting long-term risks. We havea national borrowing habit, our industriesare too narrowly based, and we need tomake retirement more affordable.

So they’ve ended up highlighting policiesthat are not exactly populist, including a

capital gains tax and increasing theretirement age. Change is inevitable, so wemight as well begin.

But change is also a risk, which is whyvoters are rewarding a government that iscautious and conservative in tough times.

John Key sought to highlight the risk ofchange last week in the Press internetdebate, with the ‘‘show me the money’’ linethat has become notorious.

Hisassertion of a giant hole in Labour’sbooks has been widely repeated. But hisaccusation of a $17 billion hole was based onthin air, and if it turns a single vote it will bea travesty.

Mr Key informed us he was sure of thisfigure because he has spent his life workingin finance. Yet today, there is not an expertanywhere who believes the claim of a $17billion hole stacks up. Even the National

Party has abandoned the figure.Mr Key was implying a huge spending

gap exists in Labour’s alternative, when heknew that was never true.

It wasn’t a bad day’s work: A week ofheadlines suggesting Labour had done itssums wrong, based on an attack that was notonly wrong, but which the Prime Ministerknew to be wrong.

The more risk he can associate withLabour, the less appealing he can make‘‘change’’. Drift got us through the last threeyears, but not very far. If National is re-elected, nothing will change.

Harvest time: Not the best choice of words in thisheadline . . .

How to bury the competitionNice Blocks (top) is an Auckland start-up thatmakes ice treats (in lemon, lime and bitters,chocolate fudgesical and tangelo lemonadeflavours) from local produce, with half the sugar ofa conventional ice-block and attractive packaging.Great idea to havean adult-friendly iceblock, eh? Thenalong comes the IceBar Co . . . lookingall bespoke, offeringsimilar flavours, butlooking a little too slick. According to the website,‘‘We’re just a group of people who collectivelythought that it was about time ice blocks grew up.Simple as that.’’ Er, not really. Buried in the termsand conditions it says Fonterra’s frozenconfectionary arm Tip Top is behind the brand.

Rates locked inGreg’s new valuation for his Manukau home isdown — bugger, he says. ‘‘But then again, great.I’ll get a lower rates bill,’’ he adds. ‘‘But no. I mustpay at the higher rate for another year because thevaluation will not be recognised until June 1, 2012.But I bet if I improved my home they’d charge mefrom the day it was done, not a year or two later.How can they get away with this?’’

Deliveries are within targetsA reader writes: ‘‘NZ Post says most mail arriveswithin three days of its target delivery. Fast Post issupposed to be one business day between maincentres. If it takes three days it wouldn’t even beclassified as late, by NZ Post’s standards.’’

Ten days’ grace‘‘There isn’t much about ‘specified targets’ on NZPost’s website,’’ said another reader. ‘‘But I didfind this: ‘The delivery target time for InternationalAir is between 3-10 working days’ . . . if thespecified target is loose enough, of course you cansay that only 0.1 per cent arrives outside it . . . ’’

Statistics tell another storyYet another reader writes: ‘‘If NZ Post says that inthe past year 95.5 per cent of the 800 million itemsof mail ‘arrive within the specified delivery target’,then that means 36 million items of mail were lostor did not ‘arrive within the specified deliverytarget’, and that 36,000 items took more than threedays to deliver. If there are 4.4 million Kiwis in NZ(Stats NZ website) and 533,451 companies(Companies Office website), that means there arearound seven items of lost or late mail for everyNew Zealander and company in the country.’’

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Rush to Oz hits record high under KeyCROSSING THE DITCH

1979 1984 1990 1999 2008 2011

Source: Dr James Newell, MERA; Statistics NZ. HERALD GRAPHIC

50,000

40,000

30,000

20,000

10,000

0

-10,000

Permanent and long-term net migration to Australia,12-month moving average.

National Labour National Labour Nat

17,980*

* Average loss April 1978-July 1984. Data before April 1978 not available online. ** Latest available data

Net annual average loss to Australia19,587 9342 21,492 24,752**

Gove

rnm

ent

by Simon Collinssocial issues reporter

■ Continued on A2

New Zealand’s net loss of people toAustralia has averaged almost 25,000 ayear in the three years since PrimeMinister John Key was elected — ahigher net loss than the average underany previous government.

Almost 113,000 people moved toAustralia on a permanent or long-termbasis between the end of November2008, when Mr Key was elected, to theend of September this year.

The number is offset by the 43,000people who moved back to New Zea-land.

The result is a net loss of 70,130people — or 24,752 a year.

The previous record average netoutflow was 21,492 a year under HelenClark’s Labour Government between1999 and 2008.

The figures have been calculated bythe Herald, based on Statistics NZ data

from independent Wellingtondemographer Dr James Newell, tocheck election claims by Labour leaderPhil Goff that ‘‘100,000 New Zealandershave left for Australia’’ under Mr Key.

Mr Goff repeated that claim yester-day as one of a ‘‘top 10 facts’’ on MrKey’s premiership.

His list also includes higher unem-ployment and prices, and a $32-a-weekwidening of the wage gap with Aus-tralia over the three years.

‘‘The 10 key statistics I havereleased today will not improve untilNew Zealand has the leader who makesthe tough calls and does what’s rightfor the future, not what’s easy fortoday,’’ he said.

But Dr Newell’s analysis, usingrolling totals for the year up to eachmonth, shows a long-term worseningtrend in the net exodus to Australiasince it last turned negative in Decem-ber 1991.

Arrivals from Australia have been

generally steady at around 10,000 to15,000 a year throughout that period.

Departures to Australia rose gradu-ally from around the same level to apeak of 42,000 in early 2001, plunged inthe panic after the attack on NewYork’s World Trade Centre that Sep-tember, rose gradually again toanother peak of 48,500 at the end of2008, plunged again in the global finan-cial crisis, and have climbed backsteeply to a new peak of 48,800 in theyear to September this year.

The departures are rising steadily,dropping to a low of 23,200 after 9/11but only to 30,500 at the latest low pointafter the financial crisis, reached inApril last year.

Throughout the period, the mainreason has been that output and realwages have grown more quickly inAustralia than in New Zealand.

‘‘It’s about the relationships

LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Chloe Boyce-Bacon Jeff Safey

They crossed the Tasman Sea yearsapart, but two New Zealanders living inAustralia have the same simpleexplanation for their move: opportunity.Chloe Boyce-Bacon, 21

Spent several months looking foremployment after graduating with acommunications degree from AucklandUniversity of Technology last year.

‘‘There was hardly anything, andwhen you do apply you are competingwith everyone else from your degree. Andit was crap pay as well.’’

After moving to Perth in February shequickly found a job as a marketing andcommunications consultant, and earnsaround $50,000 a year plus commission.

‘‘If I stayed in New Zealand I wouldprobably be working in retail for$30,000,’’ Ms Boyce-Bacon said. Shehad ‘‘no plans’’ to return to New Zealand.Jeff Safey, 51

Left New Zealand in 1995 and nowruns a successful databaseadministration business in Brisbane.

He said that although migration toAustralia was a rallying-cry for oppositionpoliticians, once in government they

found much of it was inevitable.The size of New Zealand’s and

Australia’s natural resources meant therewould always be a pull across theTasman, he said.

‘‘We’re living in the moonshine ofAustralia, the reflected glory. There’s justso much work here, it’s phenomenal.’’

He felt New Zealand’s economy wasperforming well compared to otherWestern nations, and voters wouldn’ttolerate radical reforms in an attempt tocatch Australia.

— Nicholas Jones

Christie Marceau was found dead in her home on Monday.

WHY WAS ACCUSED ON BAIL?

Deathof aschoolgirl

Man charged withmurderalso facing kidnap chargeby Anna Leaskpolice reporter

Akshay Anand Chand in court yesterday.Picture / Paul Estcourt

An 18-year-old charged with the mur-der of an Auckland schoolgirl in herhome on Monday was jailed after alleg-edly kidnapping her in September andwas bailed last month — on the con-dition he did not go near her.

Christie Alexis Lesley Marceau, 18,was found dead in her home in Hill-crest on Auckland’s North Shore about7.15am on Monday.

Police said Akshay Anand Chand,who will turn 19 on Friday, was at theaddress when they arrived. They alsofound a bloodstained knife.

Chand was taken into custody andafter being interviewed by police, hewas arrested and charged with themurder of Christie.

Detective Senior Sergeant KimLibby said Chand was known toChristie but said the pair did not havea relationship. He would not commentfurther.

Chand appeared in the North Shore

District Court on September 7, chargedwith kidnapping Christie.

He was remanded in custody, butgiven bail by a judge on October 5.

A Ministry of Justice spokeswomansaid one of his bail conditions was ‘‘not

to associate with complainant ChristieMarceau whilst on bail’’.

He was bailed to his mother’shouse, 1km from where Christie lived,despite strong police opposition incourt.

On the night of the earlier incident,a source said, Chand called Christieand asked to meet her.

She went to see him, and was alleg-edly threatened with a knife. Christieeventually left the scene and policearrested Chand soon after.

A psychiatric report done at thetime concluded Chand ‘‘didn’t haveany issues’’.

It is understood police were makingregular bail checks on Chand, who hadnot previously been in trouble with thelaw.

Christie lived with her parentsTracey, an accounts assistant, andBrian, an avionics technician who wasin the Air Force for many years.

Mrs Marceau’s mother, Shirley,also lived at the property and Christie’solder sister, Heather, 24, is based atWhenuapai as a senior supply special-ist for the Air Force.

It is understood Mr Marceau wasout of the country when Christie waskilled. He rushed back via Australia.

Mr Libby said Christie’s familywere extremely traumatised and did

not want to speak publicly.The family were not at court yester-

day when Chand made his first appear-ance on the murder charge.

He appeared in court wearing ablue boiler suit and stood silently in thedock, looking towards the public gal-lery several times. His family were notin court.

His lawyer, Mary-Anne Lowe, triedto legally block the Herald taking

photographs of Chand in court.She said publishing images of him

in the newspaper would be a threat tohis ‘‘ongoing’’ mental health issues.

But she could not produce anymedical evidence of that threat forJudge David Burns, who agreed it wasin the public interest to publish photos.

Ms Lowe did not apply for bail, nordid she seek name suppression forChand, who was remanded in custody

until November 29.She told the court Chand was not

under any mental health care, but shewas seeking a private psychiatricassessment.

A report by a police forensics expertfollowing an interview after Christie’sdeath had been given to Ms Lowe.

The expert did not believe therewere any issues with Chand’s fitness toenter a plea to the murder charge.

Chand’s mother appeared strainedwhen approached by the Herald at herhome yesterday.

She did not attend court but hadspoken to her son’s lawyer after hisappearance, she said.

‘‘I can’t discuss him, he is over 18.’’She confirmed Chand lived with

her, but said she had not spoken to himafter his arrest and did not know thecircumstances.

‘This has been such a hard time . . .’Christie Marceau’s boyfriend, JosephBurton-Burn, wrote an emotionalmessage to friends on his Facebookpage yesterday.

‘‘I have been a mess. Yesterday Ilost someone very close to me. Mygirlfriend Christie was killed . . . this hasbeen such a hard time,’’ he said.

Soon after she was killed, he wroteto her: ‘‘Please come back’’.

Christie attended ACG ParnellCollege and was in her final year.

Others who knew her weremourning a ‘‘beautiful’’ girl, known forher smile and happy attitude.

The 18-year-old was a keen hockey

player and a member of one of NorthShore United’s senior women’s teams.

Coach Mark Paterson said he wasshocked and saddened.

‘‘She’s one of those people that’sjust naturally happy, an outgoingperson,’’ he said yesterday.

Christie had been playing for theclub for three or four years.

‘‘I coached her last year. In allhonesty, she probably wasn’t the mosttalented player on the field, but thatdidn’t stop her from giving it everything.

‘‘She was a really good team player.She got on with everyone, she wasalways in a good mood. In that sense

she was just an ideal person to have ona team. You never had any issues withhow she got along with others.’’

Mr Paterson said Christie waspopular with her team-mates.

‘‘She was one that was alwayssmiling at training. Even when it waspouring with rain she would see thefunny side of it.’’

Christie also rode with the AucklandCentral Cycling Club for several yearsand participated in rides and time trialsaround Auckland.

Many of Christie’s friends went onFacebook to pay tribute to her. MrPaterson said the number of messages

on her page was ‘‘overwhelming’’.‘‘She was beautiful. Maybe one day

she’ll be able to forgive him. But fornow, she is at peace,’’ wrote one friend.

Friends of Chand also wrote onFacebook.

‘‘Oh Akshay buddy . . . extending mylove to you. Whatever sadness in yourheart brought you to this point I praythat God will meet with you whereveryou end up,’’ said one teenager.

‘‘My heart breaks for Christie andher family . . . It’s a messed up situation. . . but I know in my heart of hearts thatmore hatred and condemnation is notwhat Akshay needs.’’

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Friday, March 4, 2011 The Business Herald 9

Jamie GraySTOCK TAKES

SKELLERUP

Source: Bloomberg / HERALD GRAPHIC

MAR 3, 2010 MAR 3, 2011

Close=$1.281.20

1.00

0.80

0.60

$

NUPLEX

Source: Bloomberg / HERALD GRAPHIC

SEP 3, 2010 MAR 3, 2011

Close=$3.393.703.603.503.403.303.20

$

BUOYANT FLETCHERSeptember’s Christchurch earthquake andits even more devastating aftermath lastweek have not been lost on FletcherBuilding’s army of followers.

The stock currently trades at around$8.50, about $1 higher than its pre-September levels. The company’s takeoverbid for Australian plumbing supplies andplastic pipelines maker Crane Group doesnot appear to have done the stock any harmeither.

Fletcher Building had already beenselected to undertake project managementfor the Earthquake Commission after theSeptember quake. The company had alsosigned up for $190 million of infrastructurerepairs in a joint venture with McConnellDowell.

As a result of the February 22 quake,Fletcher Building’s residential repairprogramme is on hold, chief executiveJonathan Ling told an investors’ briefing.He said there had been short-termdisruption to trading but FletcherBuilding’s Canterbury operation receivedonly minor damage.

But with about 10,000 Christchurchhomes made uninhabitable by the quake,severe damage to the city’s infrastructure,and about one third of the buildings in theCBD either destroyed or scheduled fordemolition, Fletcher Building will have afull order book.

Goldman Sachs NZ has upgraded FletcherBuilding to ‘‘buy’’ from ‘‘hold’’ as a result ofthe latest earthquake. ‘‘In the medium term,we expect Fletcher Building to benefitmaterially as volume and operatingleverage compounds through to asignificant boost to earnings,’’ the brokeragesaid in a research note.

Shares closed at $8.71 yesterday, up 17c.

BLUE STAR REFINANCINGNews that printing company Blue StarGroup has improved its financialperformance will be of some comfort to itsbond holders.

The company says initiatives toreposition the printing business inAustralia and New Zealand over the past 12months are beginning to show through inan improved financial and operatingperformance.

Blue Star’s normalised earnings beforeinterest tax, depreciation and amortisation(ebitda) increased 3.3 per cent for the groupin the six months to December 31.

Winning the ACP Media New Zealandprinting contract this year was a step in theright direction for the company.

Blue Star says it has the support of itssenior lenders and its major shareholder,Champ. A refinancing package, including afurther cash commitment from itsshareholders, is dependent on a number ofrequirements which, once satisfied, willextend the current senior facilities from2012 to 2015, the company said.

Details of the revised package, includingthe proposed terms of the capital bondsrefinancing, will be announced soon.

Blue Star’s September 2012 bondscurrently trade at 28c in the dollar.

NUPLEX'S PARTING SHOTThe Securities Commission and NuplexIndustries announced last week that theyhad reached an out-of-court settlement,involving the company paying just over $3million to all its shareholders who boughtshares between December 22, 2008 andFebruary 18, 2009.

Nuplex shares would have plunged by asmuch as 30 per cent had the company

informed the market it was in breach of itscovenants when the information firstbecame available, the commission said.

The NZ Shareholders’ Association saidthe Securities Commission hasdemonstrated a cynical disregard for therights of shareholders in reaching thesettlement.

‘‘The reparations and costs of $3.2 millionwill come from the Nuplex shareholdersthemselves, as it is the company that hasagreed to the settlement,’’ the associationsaid:

‘‘This is a classic robbing Peter to payPeter scenario.’’

Nuplex is no doubt happy that the issuehas been laid to rest, but it has highlightedthe following clause in the settlement: ‘‘Theacknowledgement made by Nuplex in thesettlement agreement is caveated, in that itis stated to have been made between thecommission and Nuplex only and is neitheran admission of liability to any otherperson nor an admission that the matters

acknowledged caused loss to any otherperson’’.

Nuplex shares, which have been underdownward pressure since late last month,closed up 5c at $3.39 yesterday.

NICE TRYREDgroup’s voluntary administrators,Australia’s Ferrier Hodgson, survived achallenge to its appointment at Tuesday’sfirst meeting of creditors.

Only one of the 200-odd creditors, NZCustoms Service, put forward a motion tofire the multinational in favour of localadministrator, Damien Grant, of WaterstoneInsolvency.

Creditors have complained that FerrierHodgson’s A$625 ($846) an hour rate lookeda bit steep, to say the least.

Ferrier Hodgson’s John Melluish, whochaired Tuesday’s meeting, told creditorsREDgroup’s size meant that it was likely tohave been dealt with by either FerrierHodgson or any one of its Sydney-basedcompetitors, who all charge about the samerate.

Any plan to oust Ferrier Hodgson was notgoing to happen, because it required 75 percent support from creditors by value andmore than 50 per cent by number.REDgroup, owner of the Whitcoulls bookretail chain, was thrown a lifeline by itsowners, Pacific Equity Partners, late lastyear. The company’s secured debt stands at

A$118 million, most of it owed to PEP, soPEP is its largest creditor.

As it turned out, NZ Customs Service’sproposal gained the support of just onecreditor — itself.

SKELLERUP RETURNSSpecialised rubber goods manufacturerSkellerup Group has seen a solid return toinvestor favour over the past 12 months,during which time its share price has morethan doubled.

The company, which said last week thatit would not be affected by the Christchurchearthquake, reported a net profit of $9.8million for the six months to December 31,almost triple the number reported for theprevious corresponding period.

Skellerup is now looking at a net profit of$18.5 million to $19.5 million for the year toJune 30.

Shares closed up 1c yesterday at $1.28.

SIR RON'SRETORT

TAKE THAT: Sir Ron Brierley doesn’t mincehis words about Bruce Sheppard and theShareholders’ Association.Picture / Greg Bowker

There is no love lost between BrierleyInvestments founder Sir Ron Brierleyand former NZ Shareholders’Association chairman Bruce Sheppard,going on their latest email exchanges.

The February 16 issue of StockTakes published parts of Sheppard’sresponse to Sir Ron’s letter to currentchairman John Hawkins which labelledthe association as ‘‘anonymouscorporate busybodies’’ and ‘‘showponies’’.

Sheppard responded angrily,accusing Sir Ron, among other things,of being out of touch with the evolutionof capital markets.

In Sir Ron’s latest missive,forwarded to Stock Takes, he says:‘‘Shareholder associations are fine intheory but, in practice, they become arefuge for misfits, malcontents andblowhards.

‘‘You presume to lecture me oncorporate integrity but I was ashareholder activist decades before youknew what the words meant.Wellington Trust Loan and Investmentin 1959, Hallenstein Bros in 1960 etc.

‘‘I quickly realised an individualwas essentially powerless, and thatcapital with commitment was necessary— hence the incorporation of BIL onMarch 30, 1961,’’ Sir Ron writes.

‘‘Also known as ‘skin in the game’,which you and NZSA have never had.That’s all for now! Regards Ron.’’

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